2016
INSIDE...
Kings Mountain High School
Obituaries ........................ 2A Lifestyles ......................... 6A Police Log ........................ 7A
Moun tainee r Varsi t y
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
See photos on page 3
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Volume 128 • Issue 32
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A Time for Banding National Night Out
NASCAR driver Ryan Reed, left, and KMHS junior Brianna Rochford talk on the air about their battle with Type I diabetes and their race to raise diabetes awareness. Photo by RICH TAYLOR
Rochford goes 'on air' with NASCAR driver by JACQUIE TAYLOR special to The Herald Brianna Rochford, Kings Mountain High School junior, and Ryan Reed, No. 16 NASCAR driver and winner of the Daytona Xfinity Series 2015, have two things in common: both are fighting Type I diabetes and both like racing and raising diabetes awareness. They got together at Seacrest Studios at Levine Children's Hospital with the goal to take awareness to the public along with Ryan's Mission about the disease both battle daily. “It was so cool to work
with Ryan at the hospital again,'' said an excited Brianna. Rochford has been a vocal advocate since diagnosed with Type I diabetes at age 6 and is a Youth Ambassador for the American Diabetes Association. She is the youngest keynote speaker at the Charlotte ADA Corporate fund raising event. But, her biggest joy is volunteering as a camp counselor for Camp Kudos, a non-profit camp organized in Charlotte and run by Dr. Mark Parker for children with type I diabetes. Ryan Reed was diagnosed with Type I diabe-
tes at age 17 after moving from California to Charlotte to surround himself with the racing community. He remembers being told he would never race again and instead of giving up he said “I was very fortunate to find a doctor who believed in me and who worked with a lot of athletes. He returned to racing behind the wheel of the No. 16 Lilly Diabetes/American Diabetes Ford Mustang for Roush Fenway Racing. After recording his first career win and the first win for Roush Fenway Racing in the Xfinity Series at See ROCHFORD, Page 7A
National Night Out is a time for banding together and the community did just that last Thursday at Patriots Park. Police, firemen and emergency teams from Kings Mountain and all over the county showed their equipment and their care for citizens, talking with them and the crowds came. Shelby Police was also present at the event which was held two days after National Night Out in the county seat. Local police put off the local event for two days in order for the event to coincide with the Farmer's Market which has been held every Thursday this summer. Highlights of the event
WHAT NATIONAL NIGHT OUT IS ALL ABOUT - Police say that National Night Out is seeing the faces of children listening intently to an officer. Photo by JAN HARRIS included a traffic stop demonstration by police, fire truck rides for the kids, and messages about safety by KMPD Chief Melvin Proctor, Cleveland County Sheriff Alan Norman and Bishop Jason Feemster of
Victorious and Delivered Ministries. The Kings Mountain Police Color Guard, under the direction of Sgt. Bob Myers, advanced and then retired the colors at the close of the See NATIONAL NIGHT OUT, Page 2A
NC has team in AL World Series
North Carolina has a team in the American Legion 90th anniversary World Series baseball tour-
nament underway in Shelby for the first time since Shelby became the permanent home of the event. Rowan County captured the Southeast Regional crown to earn a berth. Other qualifiers are Mid-Atlantic, Leesburg, Va., Northeast, Cumberland, Rhode Island; Central Plains, Omaha, Neb.; Northwest, Kennewick,
Washington; Western San Mateo, California; Great Lakes Rockport, Indiana aand Mid-South Texarkana, Arkansas.. ALWS events began on Tuesday night with the National Commander's reception for arriving ball teams and distinguished guests at LeGrand Center with music by the Oak Ridge Boys See WORLD SERIES, Page 2A
'Distinguished Woman' award Your chance Thursday Community banker Lovelace won by Shearra Miller to talk with McHenry to mark 50 years at bank “The favorite part of my job is when two worlds – art and education – collide,'' says SheMILLER arra Miller, Kings Mountain recipient of the Cleveland County Commission for Women's 2016 “Distinguished Women” award. Three other Cleveland County women – Gaye Devoe, Macy Stinchcomb, and Rev. Frances Webber – will receive “Distinguished Women” awards by the Cleveland County Commission for Women at the 25th annual banquet Friday,
Aug. 25, at 6:30 p.m. at the LeGrand Center in Shelby. Tickets for the event are $35 and may be picked up at the Cleveland County Arts Council on Courthouse Square in Shelby from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. through Tuesday, Aug. 23. President-Executive Director of the Cleveland County Arts Council, Miller is a strong advocate of arts education and the importance of art in classrooms and the community. The Arts in Education programs offered by the Arts Council are the strongest outreaches into the community and have grown considerably under her leadership. Events such as Real to Reel International Film Festival most recently at Joy Theatre, Art of Sound Music Festival, See MILLER, Page 2A
What’s going on in Washington? I t ’ s y o u r chance to ask US 10th DisMCHENRY trict Congressman Patrick McHenry Thursday morning. Mayor Scott Neisler said McHenry will be at Gateway Brew, S. Battleground Ave., for a town hall meeting and those attending will be treated to a continental breakfast as they meet, greet
and talk with the Congressman. McHenry will be in Kings Mountain Thursday, Aug. 11, from 9 a.m.-10 a.m. “Town Hall meetings give me a valuable opportunity to speak with my bosses, the people of the 10th District,’’ said McHenry. He said he looks forward to hearing about concerns from area residents throughout his two-week tour of Gaston, Cleveland and Lincoln Counties he represents. McHenry has held town hall meetings every year he has been in the US House See SATURDAY, Page 2A
Kings Mountain residents and the surrounding community are invited to celebrate commuLOVELACE nity banker Brenda Lovelace's 50th year in banking Tuesday, Aug. 15, from 1-3 p.m. at Bank of the Ozarks, 300 W. Mountain Street. Lovelace is Senior Vice-President/Commercial Lender at Bank of the Ozarks and a native of Bessemer
City. She is believed to be the only 50-year employee in the history of the Bank of the Ozarks, counting her years with an acquired bank. Cindy Wolfe, Carolinas Division President at Bank of the Ozarks, has known Lovelace since 2013 and said that while she makes community banking look easy, Lovelace works hard to ensure excellent service for every customer. “Brenda enjoys a challenge. She remains a student of banking as well as an See LOVELACE, Page 7A
KM Charity 5k Saturday morning
Put on your running shoes and walk, jog or run in the Kings Mountain Charity 5k Saturday for benefit of the Kings Mountain Crisis Ministry. The event will be held at Patriots Park beginning
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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 2A
Tryon Resolves marks signing at Tryon Park on Saturday
■ OBITUARIES
Kenneth Anderson
World War II veteran KINGS MOUNTAIN - Kenneth Toler Anderson of Kings Mountain, entered the Kingdom of Heaven and was reunited with his loving wife on Tuesday, July 26, 2016. Kenneth was born on September 7, 1926, in Lake Monroe, Florida, and was the son of Clarence and Mary Anderson. He was a long-standing member of Central United Methodist Church and the Sons and Daughters of Wesley Sunday School class. He was a veteran of the United States Navy, proudly serving his country during World War II. In addition to his parents, Kenneth was preceded in death by his daughter Mary Katherine Anderson; his loving wife of 56 years, Lucy Gilmer Anderson; great grandson Kevin Alexander Green; sisters Katherine McDonald, Gwendolyn Roberts and Elizabeth Barfield; and brothers Clemons Anderson, Carl Anderson and Golden Anderson. Kenneth is survived by daughter, Susan Anderson Bridges of Kings Mountain; and three sons, Edward B. Anderson and wife Elaine of Kings Mountain, Steven L. Anderson, Sr. and wife Melanie of Camden, and Richard A. Anderson, Sr. and wife, Janice of Kings Mountain; eight grand children, Michael Bridges, Jr. and wife Arlene, Sherri Bridges Wilson and husband Jeff, Stefanie Anderson Sellers and husband Jeremy, Richard Anderson, Jr. and wife Lindsay, Krista Anderson Blackburn and husband Kevin, Shannon Anderson Elmore and husband Bennett, Elizabeth Anderson, Steven Anderson, II and Kenneth Cooper; as well as 13 great grand children, Sierra Archibald, Cassidy, and Jake Bridges, Logan Green and Madison Wilson, Riley Clark, Hunter Talent, Charles and Bella Anderson, Isaiah and Aria Blackburn, and Bennett Elmore IV and Khaegyn Elmore. Also surviving are numerous nieces and nephews, great nieces and nephews and great-great nieces and nephews. The family received friends at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, August 2, 2016, at the church. A memorial service was held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, August 2, 2016, at Central United Methodist Church, Kings Mountain. In lieu of flowers the family is requesting memorials be made to Carolina Care Center of Cherryville, Hospice of Cleveland County, Retinoblastoma - Rare cancer of the eye www.youcaring.com/ aria-blackburn-553823, Central United Methodist Church of Kings Mountain, Life Enrichment Center of Shelby. Arrangements by National Crematorium, Sharon Memorial Park, Charlotte.
Walter J. Padelford IV
Relay for Life volunteer KINGS MOUNTAIN Walter J. Padelford, IV, 52, resident of Kings Mountain, NC, passed away on August 7, 2016 at his home. He was born in Olympic, WA to the late Brenda Goins Marchant. He was also preceded in death by two brothers. He was a former employee of Hardee’s, Kings Mountain, NC and a member of New Buffalo Baptist Church, Grover, NC. He was a volunteer for Relay for Life and delivered food for Central United Methodist Church as a part of their outreach program. He is survived by his wife, Misty D. Green, Kings Mountain; sons, Walter J. Padelford IV and wife, Heather, Starke, FL, Zachary Padelford,Gastonia; Cody Jackson, Kings Mountain, and Brandon Jackson, Grover; daughters, Deanna Howard and husband Davie, OH; Jessica Padelford and husband, Jody, Starke, FL; McKaly Richardson and Candice Kirksey and husband, Aaron, all of Kings Mountain; brother Joseph Padelford, FL; sisters, Charlene Mullins, VA, Brenda Sue Booher, TN, Anna Allen, FL and Cindy Chlert and husband, Matthew, Oviedo, FL; and 11 grandchildren. The family will receive friends Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 from 2:30-3:30 p.m. at Harris Funeral Home prior to the funeral service. The funeral service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 at Harris Funeral Home, Kings Mountain, NC. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Cleveland County, 951 Wendover Heights Drive, Shelby, NC 28150. A guest register is available at www.HarrisFunerals.com Harris Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Kings Mountain, NC, is in charge of arrangements.
Clay Parks KINGS MOUNTAIN – Clay Parks, 89, 136 Kristie Lane, died Wednesday, Aug. 3, 2016 at Countrytime Assisted Living in Kings Mountain. Funeral arrangements, which are incomplete, will be announced by Donald I. Roseboro Funeral and Cremation Services.
Donnie Proctor SHELBY – Donnie William Proctor, 43, died July 31, 2016 at home. The family gathered Wednesday, Aug. 3, 2016 from 6-8 p.m. at Victory Baptist Church in Grover. Rev. Dennis Wells officiated. Clay-Barnette Funeral Home of Shelby was in charge of arrangements.
Wednesday, August 10, 2016
Sheri H. Ruff pastor’s wife
MURRELLS INLET, SC - Sheri H. Ruff, 65, passed away Sunday, July 31, 2016 in Murrells Inlet, SC while comforted by her husband. Born and raised in Gastonia, NC, she was the daughter of Louise and the late Carroll McLean Huffstetler. Sheri was a loving wife, mother and grandmother. As a pastor’s wife she served her various church communities by planning and leading music, assisting with outreach programs and participating in Bible Study. She was always the first to help those in need. Sheri loved taking cruises to exotic locations, listening to classic jazz music and playing with her grandchildren. Surviving Sheri, in addition to her mother, Louise Huffstetler, is her husband, The Reverend Roy Ruff; sons, Sean Ruff and wife Amy of Arlington, VA and Chris Ruff and wife Priscilla of Toccoa, GA; grandchildren, Allison, William, Finnley and Emma; and sister, Patti Caldwell of Murrells Inlet, SC. The family received guests for a viewing from 24 p.m. on Sunday, August 7, 2016bat Goldfinch Funeral Home, Beach Chapel. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. on Monday, August 8, 2016 at Garden City Baptist Church where Sheri has been a member for the last 25 years. Burial was at Belin Memorial United Methodist Church Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to: Bosko Ministries (P.O. Box 1110 Little River, SC 29566) or the Lupus Foundation of America (www.lupus.org). Please sign the online guestbook at www.goldfinchfuneralhome.com/obituaries Goldfinch Funeral Home, Beach Chapel is in charge of the arrangements.
KMHS Class of 1956 The Kings Mountain High School Class of 1956 will hold its 60th reunion Saturday, Aug. 13, at 1 p.m. at Italian Garden on King Street. All class members are invited to attend.
KMHS Class of 1986 sets 30th year reunion The Class of 1986 of Kings Mountain High School will hold the 30th year reunion Sept. 16 and Sept. 17. The schedule of events: Friday, Sept. 16, 7:30 p.m. football game at KMHS; Saturday, Sept. 17, Deer Brook Golf Club 5-11 p.m. $40 per person, includes dinner. For reservations call Kim Bolin at 704-472-8318 or email kimbolin@bellsouth. net
The Battle of Kings Mountain Chapter Sons of the American Revolution, The Tryon Resolves Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, The Colonel Frederick Hambright Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution and the Griffith Rutherford Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution are co-sponsoring the commemoration of the 241st anniversary of the signing of the Tryon Resolves on Saturday, August 13, at 10: a.m. at Tryon Park .6 of a mile northwest of the fire department on Tryon Courthouse Road on the left. The location has been changed due to construction work at Tryonata Volunteer Fire Department. Greetings to all in attendance will be extended by
Doyle Campbell, President, Battle of Kings Mountain Chapter NCSSAR, Nell Griggs, Regent, Tryon Resolves Chapter NCSDAR, Loretta Cozart, Regent, Colonel Frederick Hambright Chapter NCSDAR and Patsy Willis, Regent, Griffith Rutherford Chapter NCSDAR. The NCSSAR Color Guard will present the colors and the Invocation will be given by John Still, Chaplain. The Pledge of Allegiance, singing of the Star Spangled Banner, the SAR Pledge and the American’s Creed will be led by members of the sponsoring chapters. Susanne Simmons, with the Schiele Museum, will provide remarks including a brief history of events
leading to the signing of the Tryon Resolves. The Tryon Resolves was a brief declaration adopted by citizens of Tryon County in the Province of North Carolina in the early days of the American Revolution, and was signed by 49 brave patriots on August 14, 1775. In the Resolves, the county vowed resistance to coercive actions by the British Empire against its North American colonies. The Tryon Resolves document will be read by Anita Campbell, member of the Col. Frederick Hambright Chapter and the names of the signers will be read by Mrs. Campbell. Descendants of the signers of the declaration who are in attendance will be recognized.
MILLER
In 2015 she received the Friend of the Arts award from the NC Art Education Association after being nominated by an art teacher in the Cleveland County Schools. After residing in Kings Mountain for only a year she ran for and won a seat on the Kings Mountain Board of Education where she remained for 13 years, including three years as board chair before being appointed to the merged board for Cleveland County Schools. She has served on the board of education for a total of 24 ½ years and currently is vice-chairman. Miller has also served on the NC School Board Association board of directors since 2009 and served as President of the Association during the 2013-14 school year. She is the only woman from Cleveland County to serve as President of the Association., Born in Albemarle, Shearra grew up in Charlotte and while attending Meredith College met her husband,
Tim, who was attending NC State. They married in 1980 and lived in Raleigh for several years, moved to Charlotte and the couple worked in her father's hardware store. In 1987 they moved to Kings Mountain where Tim manages the family-owned Bridges Hardware and they quickly became involved in civic, religious and social life of the community. Shearra Miller holds undergraduate degrees from Meredith College and UNC-Charlotte. The family is active in Central United Methodist Church and their two daughters, Rebekah and Kathlene, hold their mother's same passion for education and are both public school teachers in Cleveland County. “This is my product accomplishments as a mother and as a leader, that my daughters chose a profession that I have w worked so hard to promote, defend and celebrate,'' says Miller.
From Page 1A
Chalk Fest, Holiday Home Tour, and the Big Chill began and continue to thrive during her leadership. Miller recently began hosting a monthly television program on C-19,”Art Works” which features local artists and art events happening in the county. “I enjoy bringing these artists into folk' homes and showcasing the wealth of talent we have in our county,'' she says. Prior to joining the Arts Council, Shearra was the Communication Director for United Way of Cleveland County where she organized the inaugural Community Day of Caring. She has been a Rotarian for 20 years, first as a member of the Shelby Rotary Club, then as a charter member of the Shelby Breakfast Club where she is currently the immediate past president.
WORLD SERIES From Page 1A
and sponsored by Betty and Charlie Carrigan and Carolinas HealthCare System Cleveland. Wednesday at 8 a.m. National Commander Dale Barnett of Georgia will lead a Walk for Veterans through uptown Shelby to raise awareness about crucial issues facing veterans. The Walk will begin on the court square near the Earl Scruggs Center. Also on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Keeter Stadium the main event is the Celebration of Champions which salutes the eight regional teams who will continue for the national championship. Stadium doors open at 7 p.m. The opening act on Wednesday night will be by Caroline Allen followed by entertainment by Scotty McCreedy, 2011 American Idol winner. National President Sharon Conaster of Illinois will throw out the first pitch at Thursday's 4:30 p.m. game in Keeter Stadium. She will be escorted to home plate by Lib Stewart. past national president 2000. During the nearly 100 year history of the Legion and Auxiliary Cleveland County has had two national presidents of the world's largest veteran's service organization: Ms.
Stewart of Kings Mountain and the late Mrs. B. M. Jarrett of Shelby. Senior citizens will be admitted free to games Thursday at Veterans Field at Shelby High School and game times are 12:30, 4 p.m and 7:30 p.m. A salute to Academic Achievement is recognized with games at 12:30-4 and 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 12. Saturday, Aug. 13, is Youth Athletic Day and all athletes wearing jerseys will be admitted free at games at 12:30-4 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 14, is USAA Military Appreciation day and games are at 1, 4, and 7:30 p.m. A Special Forces parachute team and recognition of Medal of Honor recipients is planned. All military personnel and veterans are admitted free. The Semifinal games are on Teacher Appreciation day on Monday , Aug. 15 and teachers will be admitted free to the games at 4 and 7:30 p.m. The 7 p.m. championship game on Tuesday, Aug. 16, will feature Special Forces Parachute team will be featured. The Semi-finals and Championship games are live on ESPNU and games 1-12 are televised on ESPN 3.
NATIONAL NIGHT OUT From Page 1A
ceremony. Bishop Feemster gave the invocation, Captain Jerry Tessneer led the pledge of allegiance, and Cassie Crisp, a member of Christian Freedom Church, sang “The National Anthem.” Crowd-pleasers were the many exhibits by area law enforcement, fire, and
lifesaving units topped off with the traffic stop demonstration, presentation of backpacks to students by Christian Freedom Church, 600 free dogs, free slices of watermelon served up by city councilmen Tommy Hawkins, Curtis Pressley and mayor pro tem Mike Butler and a concert by Kings Mountain's Jett Edwards.
Charity 5k: Saturday morning From Page 1A
financial crisis. Register for the race at www.kmcharity5k.com. Packet pickup, which includes bib and t-shirt, is from 4-7 p.m. Friday next to the Kings Mountain YMCA front desk, 211 N Cleveland Avenue and also on race day at Patriots Park. Registration is $16.95 without the t-shirt or $19.95 with t-shirt.
SATURDAY: talk with Patrick McHenry From Page 1A
since his election in 2004. His Democratic opponent in November, Andy Millard, also plans a series of town hall meetings across the 10th district, but his campaign has not released any dates for this area. The mayor invites area people to attend the local town hall meeting.
Sisk-Butler Funeral Home & Cremation Service We offer funeral packages and we honor existing pre-need funerals.
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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Wednesday, August 10, 2016
Page 3A
Kings Mountain Weekend Weather Thursday August 11
Friday August 12
Saturday August 13
Sunday August 14
Sctd. T’Storms - 84˚
AM T’Storms - 86˚
Sctd. T’Storms - 87˚
Sctd. T’Storms - 86˚
40% Chance of Precipitation
40% Chance of Precipitation
50% Chance of Precipitation
50% Chance of Precipitation
Night time Low 70˚
Night time Low 71˚
Night time Low 70˚
Night time Low 70˚
©CommunityFirstMedia
Scenes from Kings Mountain National Night Out
The Choir of Christian Freedom Baptist Church presented special music at National Night Out Thursday. Photos by JAN HARRIS AND HALEY WILSON
Brian Hillman, Police Chief Melvin Proctor and Jason Feester make opening remarks at last Thursday's National Night Out at Patriots Park.
Antoine Sadler, representing Walmart, left, with Mayor Scott Neisler at National Night Out Thursday.
Kings Mountain Police Department's Criminal Investigation Division had an exhibit at Thursday's National Night Out.
Blue ribbons decorated the city Thursday in appreciation to the Kings Mountain Police Department and also in honor of visiting law enforcement at the city's annual National Night Out.
Shelby Police Department had an exhibit at National Night Out Thursday. City Councilmen Curtis Pressley, mayor pro tem Mike Butler and Tommy Hawkins offer free slices of watermelon to National Night Out-goers Thursday.
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KMPD Chief Melvin Proctor was assisted in presenting a traffic stop presentation which was a big hit with National Backpacks were presented to students compliments of Christian Freedom Baptist Church Night Out and the crowds who are helping local students get ready for the fall opening of school. Thursday to Patriots Park.
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Page 4A
Wednesday, August 10, 2016
Opinions...
Yours, Ours, Others
Quote of the week The best way to cheer yourself up is to try to cheer somebody else up.
–Mark Twain
Someone has to say it! We desperately need legislation that will amend our Constitution to BEAUFORD disallow BURTON religions that call for killing of non-believers, or religions that have religious laws that are outside our Constitutional laws such as Sharia. The amendment should also disallow Satanic worship and teaching in any form since Satan is the prince of darkness and evil. Religions fitting those descriptions should be made illegal in our country. Muslims should never be allowed to serve in our military or any government positions. Trying
to be politically correct is not sufficient for these matters. You have no doubt seen the news reports about Satanic efforts to get material into schools in Georgia and Florida and likely other states. You’ve seen for several years the killings in the U.S. and around the world attributed to Islamic terrorists. (All Muslims practice Islam. Islam is the religion and it calls for strict obedience. A Muslim is an individual obeying the Islam religion). Since July of 2016 there has been documented 142 Islamic attacks in 22 countries, in which 1178 people were killed and 1809 injured. That’s one month and not all attacks have been documented.
To those who would attempt to serve as missionaries for Christ to Muslims I would say be very cautious. They have heard about Jesus and they have not listened. They believe Jesus is not real and is not King of Kings. I, and many others, believe we are in imminent danger from the Islamic faith and therefore from Muslims. The reasons are simply the writings in their own Quran or Koran, whichever name you prefer for their holy book. Many verses in the Quran allow Muslims to lie as long as it is for the benefit of advancing Islam. Muslims can only be deceitful about accepting persons from other religions as friends. They can only pretend
to be friends, otherwise in their belief they will be greatly punished by Allah. They can even tell you they reject the teachings of the Quran or parts of it and they will be forgiven by Allah if they are doing it to gain footholds in your lives and communities. They can even pretend to accept another religion on behalf of advancing Islam and their religion teaches they will be forgiven. Can they be saved by the blood of Jesus Christ? Of course, but the only way you could be certain is that they publicly denounce Islam and Muhammad and Allah as false and turn completely away from Muslim tradition. Beauford Burton is from Kings Mountain, NC
Chang and Eng: chapter two Sometimes a simple newspaper column can take its writer to surprising places. For instance, after my column on the Siamese Twins was published last month, I got a call D.G. MARTIN from Henry Bunker who lives in Mebane. His brother, Fred, read the column and passed it to Henry. “We’re descendants of the twins,” Henry said, “and if you’d like to learn more, you ought to come to the Bunker family’s reunion in Mount Airy on the last weekend in July. I can invite you.” I couldn’t resist. I still had lots of questions. The chance to be with hundreds of the descendants of Chang and Eng seemed to be a gift from heaven. Last Friday and Saturday, talking with family members and their friends, I got lots of answers, some of them conflicting, along with a host of other questions that I had not considered earlier. Here are some of my questions, along with answers or possible answers. 1. After learning that a large group of representatives from the Embassy of Thailand in Washington would be treating the Bunker reunion attendees to a catered Thai meal, I asked why are
the Thais so supportive? A top embassy official, Pattrawan Vechasart, explained that the twins were a tangible symbol of the friendship between the U.S. and Thailand, formerly Siam. Chang and Eng were the first Thai or Siamese immigrants to the U.S., arriving here in 1829, before the two countries had established diplomatic relations. 2. After touring in the cities of North America and Europe, why did they choose to settle in rural North Carolina? “They liked to hunt,” is one of the answers. Apparently, the opportunity to live in a less densely populated place appealed to them. And, of course, the land in Wilkes and Surry counties is beautiful. Most importantly, they found an area where they could live “on their own.” One of the Bunker descendants told me that the twins gave friends small tracts of land at the edges of the twins’ farms, assuring that they would have friendly neighbors. 3. Did either or both abuse alcohol? In later life it is agreed that Chang had a drinking problem. Several Eng descendants told me that Chang’s drinking did not affect Eng. 4. What was their religion? Christian? Buddhist? Or something else? The twins helped build the White Cross Baptist Church building. Their families attended and supported that church. But there is no record of the twins being baptized, becoming church mem-
bers, or proclaiming their faith. They are buried in the graveyard behind the church. 5. What can you do to experience the Siamese Twins in Mount Airy if you are not invited to the reunion? On U.S. 601 south of Mount Airy, you can cross the Eng and Chang bridge over Stewart’s Creek, which was the dividing line between Chang and Eng’s property. To the west, across the cornfields, you might be able to see Chang’s house, restored by Kester Sink whose deceased wife was Chang’s granddaughter. South of I-74 on the grounds of the Mayberry Campground is a sturdy house built by Eng’s grandson, William Oliver Bunker, in 1900. These houses are not open for visitors. Unfortunately, Eng’s house burned many years ago. The White Plains Baptist Church graveyard is not far away on Old U.S. 601. In downtown Mount Airy are informative exhibits featuring the twins at the Mount Airy Museum of Regional History and, next to the Andy Griffith Museum, at the Surry Arts Council, where the Council’s executive director, Tanya B. Jones, an Eng descendent, is in charge. Or you can just walk down any street in Mount Airy and you are almost certain to pass by some of the twins’ great-great-grandchildren.
Looking back Campaign Chairman Grady Howard has announced that the current campaign for the funds necessary to construct the new indoor swimming pool in Kings Mountain has now reached a total of $400,000. One Day surgery is another way that Kings Mountain Hospital is meeting the health care needs of the community. Harold Phillips, retired superintendent of Craftspun Yarns and a former city commissioner
in the Glee A. Bridges 1953-55 administration, announced today he will be a candidate for District 6 commissioner in the October 6 city election. Mr. Phillips will seek to unseat incumbent commissioner Jim Dickey, who has not announced but who is expected to seek re-election to another four year term. The Town of Grover is gearing up for another municipal election Nov. 5 and seats of
four council members are up for grabs. Terms of Jim Howell, Bill Camp, Donald Rich and Grady Ross are expiring. Looking after 200 youngsters would be a headache for most people but it’s a joy for Danny McDowell and the volunteers who assist him at the Kings Mountain Boys Club. Kings Mountain High School football coaches greeted 32 varsity prospects as pre-season drills got underway Thursday
Olympics, Trump and Number One American Success Rule the churches and The Olympics are big news groups who have these days. We embraced love and are excited to unity are doing very see how many well. medals Michael Division ends Phelps and all the multiple marriagathletes will bring es today. People home. From socfind it easier than cer to swimming Glenn Mollette ever to walk away to basketball and Guest Editorial from marriage. so much more, Many people will this is such a great world go through two or three event. Hopefully for a marriages and more couple of weeks Ameribefore life is over. While cans can rally behind our often there is no other way athletes and experience than divorce generally it unity and national pride. doesn’t spell prosperity. The teams who do Many never financially well in Rio de Janeiro recoup one divorce and will be the teams who then to add other divorcare unified. Unity means es seldom spells lasting working together, helping financial security. Howeveach other, speaking well er, of course it’s better to of each other and to each divorce than to destruct. other. This means a good Why can’t we all just spirit, a good attitude and relaying manners and con- work it out and get along? We cringe when we see geniality. This is the kind sports teams hassling of stuff that helps teams win. Division and animos- among themselves; unable to play together and ity divide and defeat. The win. We cringe when we latter is what we see so see Trump, Paul Ryan, much of in America. Mitt Romney and these Democrats have had their share of diversity big boys act like babies. with emails, controversies Please get over it and and the many who have grow up. Pull together, supported Bernie Sandplay as a team and at least ers over Hillary Clinton. make your party proud. The Republican Party is There is one key rule taking the cake this year to any success in Ameriin division. If Trump loses ca - unity. Enough people the election, which polls have to pull together to are indicative, it will be make victory happen. because of the RepubliWhen enough people, get cans who just simply will on the same team, pulling not find a way to embrace in the same direction, and help each other. Even success and victory will the Bible teaches us that happen. a divided house cannot Glenn Mollette is an stand. American Syndicated Division has always Columnist , Speaker and existed as a part of life. Author. He is the author of This is certainly one reason we have two major eleven books and read in all fifty states. Enjoy Books political parties and addiBy Glenn Mollette at tional parties such as The Amazon.com ...purchase Libertarians and others. his songs at iTunes.com We are divided and have For speaking engagements different ideas. Counties contact Glenn Mollette at divide over issues, as GMollette@aol.com. Read do states. We divide on more at Facebook.com/ healthcare, guns, military, glennmollette welfare and much more. This column does not We divide on religion. necessarily reflect the There is too much review of any organization, sentment, finger pointing institution or this paper or and hate in religious media source. groups today. However,
from the Thursday, Aug. 8, 1985 edition of the Kings Mountain Herald afternoon. Coach Denny Hicks and aides are preparing the Mountaineers for their earliest opening date in years, an August 30 meeting with 2-A Bessemer City at John Gamble Stadium. The Mountaineers will play three non-conference games and then have an open date before Southwestern 3-A conference action on Sept. 27 against Shelby’s Lions. Wade Ford advertised a Used Car Buyer’s Guide for savings on
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a list of 30 cars and nine trucks in this week’s advertising section of The Herald. Food Lion advertised fresh, plump blueberries for 99 cents a pint and USDA Choice beef ribeye steaks $3.98 per pound. Winn-Dixie had a canned goods sale underway, advertising 3 cans of golden corn and green beans 3 cans for one dollar and Harvest fresh cabbage five pounds for one dollar.
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Wednesday, August 10, 2016
Page 5A
■ MEDITATION
■ CHURCH BRIEFS
And the winner is? The 2016 Olympics in Rio are in full swing, yet not without controversy. Several athletes were disqualified from competition due to banned substance usage. They DR. JONATHAN chose to take a M. BUNDON Worship Pastor shortcut in hopes of winning gold, First Baptist Church without regard for fellow competitors who trained the right way. One can observe this in daily life; there are those who choose the path that initially seems easy. Yet in the end, their choice comes with consequences. How would people describe you? Hardworking…trustworthy…or would they offer less flattering insights?
Greater still, how would you evaluate yourself? My hope for us is we would want to live a life pleasing to the Lord, where we strive for excellence in all we do to the glory of God. Each of us has a race set before us. It doesn’t help to look around at the other runners in life and compare us to them in regard to talents. We must each do the absolute best with what we have been given. In all we do! If you are a physician, conduct your practice in an ethical and morally right manner, treating patients with dignity and care. If you work for a parcel service, take pride in knowing your delivery and friendly disposition can minister to others. If you work in the foodservice industry, encourage and help others regardless of how they may treat you. Additionally, you do not run the Christian race unnoticed. Family, coworkers, strangers recognize the ef-
fort you put forth. Even more, you have heaven cheering you on. In Hebrews, we read, “Therefore, since we are surrounded by such a great cloud of witnesses, let us throw off everything that hinders and the sin that so easily entangles. And let us run with perseverance the race marked out for us, fixing our eyes on Jesus, the pioneer and perfecter of faith. For the joy set before him he endured the cross, scorning its shame, and sat down at the right hand of the throne of God. Consider him who endured such opposition from sinners, so that you will not grow weary and lose heart.” Hebrews 12:1-3 My friends, persevere even though the obstacles seem insurmountable. When you feel you cannot make it, remember to keep your eyes on Christ. Take courage, Jesus will be with you every step of the way. Thus when we come to the end of our lives, we will echo the words of Paul. “I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith.” 2 Timothy 4:7.
Adams Chapel Homecoming Sunday at 3 p.m. Adams Chapel AME Zion Church will hold Homecoming Day on Sunday, Aug. 13 at 3 p.m. and Rev. Wayne Love, pastor of St. James Missionary Baptist Church of Bessemer City, will be the speaker. Revival services will begin on Monday, Aug. 14 and continue nightly at 7 p.m. through Wednesday, Aug. 16. Rev. William Thompson,
pastor of St. Peter’s Baptist Church of Grover, will lead the services on Monday and Tuesday nights, Aug. 14 and 15, and Rev. Carl Smith, pastor of St. James AME Zion Church of Hickory Grove, SC, will lead the service on Wednesday night, Aug. 16. Adams Chapel Pastor Henry L. Hall invites the public to attend.
Golden Years Celebration Set by Galilee Church Galilee United Methodist Church will hold a Golden Years celebration honoring seniors August 27 a t 6 p.m. at New Bynum Chapel Family Life Center, 213 N. Cansler Street. Tickets are $15 and the event will include dinner, entertainment, roasts and toasts
and the public is invited. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Galilee Pastor is Betty B. Brown. For more information contact Doris Brown,704-7472996 or Priscilla Roseboro, 9980-295-4116.
Fellowship & Faith
Church Service Directory KINGS MOUNTAIN Long Creek Presbyterian Church 701 Long Creek Road 704-629-4406
New Life Family Worship Center 428 Oak Grove Road 704-739-9371
Love Valley Baptist Church 2032 Bethlehem Road 704-730-0075
New Way Missionary Baptist Church 105 Waco Road 704-724-0414
Macedonia Baptist Church 1101 S. Battleground Avenue 704-739-6811
Oak Grove Baptist Church 1022 Oak Grove Road 704-739-4833
Midview Baptist Church 703 Margrace Road 704-739-6711 Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church 220 N. Watterson Street 704-739-8354
Oak View Baptist Church 1517 York Road 704-739-7831
First Presbyterian Church 111 East King Street, Kings Mountain
Pathway Baptist Church 3100 Parkdale Circle 704-734-0852
Second Baptist Church 120 Linwood Road 704-739-4216
Mountain View Agape Church 506 Sparrow Springs Road 704-739-0160
Patterson Grove Baptist Church 301 Oak Grove Road 704-739-5826
Shady Grove Baptist Church 339 Shady Grove Road 704-739-8920
Mt. Olive Baptist Church Compact School Road 704-739-4516
Peoples Baptist Church 1010 Groves Street 704-739-0398
Mt. Zion Baptist Church 220 N. Watterson Street 704-739-8354
St. Paul United Methodist Church N. Cansler Street 704-739-1256
Proclaiming the Word Ministries 7011 Cleveland Avenue
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
Progressive Church of Our Lord 1001 Cleveland Avenue 704-734-1070 Resurrection Lutheran Church 600 Crescent Circle 704-739-5580
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 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 Blacksburg 205 E. Cherokee St. Blacksburg, SC 864-839-1873 WACO New Testament Missionary Baptist Church 2103 Capernium Rd
Royal Praise Ministries 2055 Shelby Rd.
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.
Saint Matthew’s Lutheran Church 201 N. Piedmont Avenue 704-739-7466
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May the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be pleasing to you, O LORD, my rock and my redeemer. Psalm 19:14
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 6A
Wednesday, August 10, 2016
■ LIFESTYLES Local independent businesswoman earns Mary Kay Pink Cadillac Mary Kay Independent Sales Director Jennifer Shuler of Kings Mountain has earned the use of the exclusive Mary Kay pink Cadillac, an iconic symbol of success, the most coveted incentive awarded by Mary Kay. Shuler will take delivery of the new pearlized pink Cadillac XT5 crossover, her 4th Mary Kay Career car, at Renaldo, Shelby. Mary Kay independent sales force members earn the use of a pink Cadillac by meeting and exceeding goals set within their Mary Kay businesses. Shuler began her Mary Kay business as an independent beauty consultant in 2008 and as a direct result of her accomplishments became an Independent Sales Director in 2010. As an Independent Sales Director, she chooses to provide education, leadership and motivation to other Mary Kay Independent Beauty Consultants and offers her customers high-quality Mary Kay products. 'It's overwhelming and exciting to have the opportunity to represent the number 1 beauty direct sales company in North America with their iconic symbol of success,'' said Shuler. She added, “The pink Cadillac represents way more than just a vehicle. It is a representation of lives changed and goals achieved by women all across the USA. This pink Cadillac also is a representation of the support
Tales from the Farmers Market The Southern Experience
WINS PINK CADILLAC – Local independent businesswoman Jennifer Shuler is pictured with the iconic symbol of success, the most coveted incentive awarded by Mary Kay, a pink Cadillac, for outstanding business performance. of my family and an example that teaches my children that hard work pays off. This is a true honor and only the beginning of the Shuler family legacy in Mary Kay Cosmetics.” The Career Car Program also includes the Chevy Equinox crossover in black, Ford Fusion in black and Chevy Cruze in white. “Cars earned by the independent sales force through this exciting program serve as a symbol of their hard work and success in their Mary Kay businesses, and the pink Cadillac is the ultimate, most recognizable symbol of achievement,'' said Darrell
Overcash, president of Mary Kay Inc. U. S. “For 50 years, Mary Kay has continued to provide a rewarding opportunity selling irresistible products, changing the lives of women around the world,'' he added. Since the Career Car Program's inception in 1969, more than 144,000 independent sales force members have qualified or re-qualified to earn the use of a Mary Kay career car. Currently, 6,032 Mary Kay career cars are on the road nationwide with approximately 1,318 of those being the coveted Mary Kay pink Cadillac.
Baxter, Lockman, Pietersen win 'Fresh Look' art exhibit awards
TODD BAXTER - 1st place 'Dragonfly'
It is true that farmers’ markets did not originate in the south but as last week’s band name implies, they have become a ‘Southern Experience’. Each area of the world brings a uniqueness to outdoor shopping. Though we may not have hanging pigs from roof rafters as in China, you will find tucked away under the shade of a tree, on the back of a beat up pickup truck Suzi Q’s fresh pork products. Nor will you find watermelons being delivered by bicycles as in Thailand, but Quail Hollow and Indian Creek, bring not only the beauty of their produce but a wealth of knowledge about local food. If you stop and stay awhile you will discover how Clayton and Ben are the next generation farmers and set up next to them are Bussie and Donna, who exemplify the southern man and woman. Though peaches may be disappearing from the market, there is still time to catch the last of the harvest, and if not, I hope you froze some of those delectable peaches to be reminded of summer in the dead of winter. A few months ago,
Nancy Fichter I found tucked away in my freezer cranberries and of all things persimmons, which I had bought at an international market. Not knowing how to combine the two, I sought the advice of Mr. Bing and Ms. Google. As always, they had many options to choose from. The following recipe is from the bojo-gourmet and is adapted for southern peaches. PEACH CRISP •Position a rack in the center of the oven and preheat to 375. Lightly grease a 9x13 pan and set aside Filling: 6 cups peaches, peeled if desired and sliced 3-6 tbsps. honey Finely grated zest and juice of 1 small lemon 2 tbsps minced candied ginger Pinch of salt
2 tsp cornstarch • In a large bowl, toss together the sliced peaches, sugar, lemon zest and juice, ginger and salt. Sprinkle the cornstarch over and fold until well combined. Set aside Topping: ¾ cup all-purpose flour ½ cup oats ½ cup brown sugar, either one will do ½ tsp salt ½ tsp ground ginger ½ tsp cinnamon 1 stick butter, cut into 1/4” cubes and softened slightly • In a medium bowl, stir together the flour, oats, brown sugar, salt, ginger, and cinnamon. Work the butter in with your fingertips or a pastry blender until the butter is blended in and the mixture begins to clump together. • Scrap the fruit and juices into the pan and spread evenly. Sprinkle the topping lightly over the top, squeezing it into almond-sized clumps. Don’t pack down. • Bake the crisp until the top is evenly golden and the fruit juices are bubbling thickly, 50-60 minutes. Let cool slightly, then serve warm..
County Democrats meeting Aug. 11 The Cleveland County Democratic Party will meet on Thursday, August 11, Ichiban’s Restaurant, E. Dixon Blvd., next to Super 8 Motel, 6 p.m. Come early for dinner at 5:30. The agenda
will include discussion of the Cleveland County Fair booth, plans for a fundraiser, establishment of a headquarters, Democratic candidates’ greetings, and plans for Get Out the Vote (GOTV). Members will
also review the court decisions on voting. All registered Democrats are invited and encouraged to attend. Volunteers for the Democratic Party are invited and to sign up for party activities.
ALEX PIETERSEN - 3rd place ‘Coming In’ BRENDA LOVELACE SVP, COMMERCIAL LENDING
BARRY LOCKMAN 2nd place ‘Blue Lip Vase’ Todd Baxter won first place for his oil painting “Dragonfly,'' Barry Lockman won second place for his salt glazed pottery piece “Blue Lip,'' and Alex Pietersen won third place for his “Coming In” photograph in the “Fresh Look” art competition sponsored by Southern Arts Society. Winners were announced and cash prizes awarded at a public reception Saturday. The 83 entries will be on display in the galleries through Sept. 9. Merit awards went to “Lama,” a porcelain sculpture by Renee Matthews, to Beverly Putnam for her fiber piece “Fields” and to Anne Harkaness for her oil painting, “Through the Glass Darkly.'' Michael Marks, Assistant Professor of Art at the University of South Carolina Upstate who oversees the Art Foundation area, was judge. Local artists were asked to show their most recent works taking a fresh look at the world around them; to try a See AWARDS, Page 5B
BEAUTY QUEENS ALL - Breanna Jenkins, Junior Miss Mountie, Hannah McConas, Miss Mountie Alumni, Sophia Kellstrom, KMHS rising senior who chose the Miss Mountie pageant as her senior project, and Madison Kinman, Miss Mountie 2017 receive their crowns and sashes at the firstever Miss Mountie pageant held Saturday evening at Bethlehem Baptist Church fellowship building.
THANK YOU,
BRENDA LOVELACE.
CELEBRATING 50 YEARS AND MANY MORE TO COME. Please join us on Monday, August 15th, from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. at the Kings Mountain banking office as we celebrate Brenda for her 50 years of impeccable service.
KINGS MOUNTAIN
Contact your friendly local agent today!
Warlick and Hamrick Insurance
300 WEST MOUNTAIN STREET 704-739-4782
BANKOZARKS.COM
Kings Mountain • 704-739-3611 www.kminsure.com Member FDIC. Copyright 2016 Bank of the Ozarks. #1 Bank in the U.S. as named by SNL Financial, 2015, 2016; Bank Director, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016; ABA Banking Journal, 2011, 2012.
Wednesday, August 10, 2016
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Dance Thursday
■ POLICE
The Widowed group of the Greater Gaston Area will host a free dance Thursday from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at the Gaston Resource Center, 1303 Dallas-Cherryville Highway, Dallas. The covered dish dinner will begin at 5:30 p.m. James Bates will present musical entertainment.
ROCHFORD From Page 1A
Daytona, he climbed out of the car and said, “This is for every kid who gets diagnosed with diabetes, or anything, that says you can't do something. Just go out there and overcome it and do it and win. Do the best you can. This is unreal, it hasn't even soaked in yet. Brianna remembers her favorite quote of Ryan's that day: “There's nothing to replace work ethic.'' She explains that “ this is everything you do, work sports, and in taking care of your health. There's all kinds of things in life that will get in your way, just do what you can and work as hard as you can to take care of yourself.” Both spoke on air about the importance of working with your doctor and implementing a healthy diet and exercise program. Keeping physically active is an important part of a diabetics life, whether a Type I or Type 2 diabetic, Rochford pointed out. Brianna is a Champion Irish Step dancer and runs which keeps her fit and Ryan currently enjoys an exercise regiment of cycling 30-60 miles a day or wake boarding on the lake. “Anything that is
LOVELACE From Page 1A
effective manager and mentor to everyone at the Kings Mountain office,'' Wolfe said. “It's wonderful that after a half-century her commitment to excellent customer service is unwavering. I'm excited to congratulate her on achieving 50 years of service. It's not every day that you have the opportunity to work with someone who has given so much to our customers.” Kent Teague, Bank of the Ozarks Market President for Carolinas Foothills Group, echoed that statement. “We are happy to celebrate this milestone by honoring Brenda with a community-wide reception. We invite everyone to join us as we say thanks for all she does for our customers and for her years of volunteer work in the community.” Lovelace began her career in August 1966 as a parttime teller at Kings Mountain Building & Loan while attending Gaston College in Dallas. She had intended to be a mathematics teacher. Instead, she earned a degree through the Savings & Loan Institute and the University of North Carolina School of Banking. She has gone on to build her career in community banking, home loans and commercial lending. Now Lovelace rubs shoulders with
physically taxing is challenging with diabetes, but I feel like it's another one of those obstacles, and I look it as a challenge and try to embrace that challenge to do what I can,'' he said. ''Speaking to the newly diagnosed children and others throughout Levine Children's Hospital is such a great opportunity to educate and show them that you can always a achieve your dreams and I'm thankful Ryan has been so generous with his time and is always giving back to fans and the children in the T1D community,'' said Brianna. Speaking on the air, the two spread a positive message that you can chase your dreams and if you manage your diabetes, really anything is possible. They emphasized the many misconceptions about Type I diabetes and the limitations that it puts on you as not true. Ryan thanked Brianna for inviting him to come out to Seacrest Studios and work with her. Check out these websites: Ryan's race schedule – www.NASCAR.com/xfinity Ryan's mission – www. diabetes.org/drive Camp Kudos- www. campkudos.com American Diabetes Association – www.diabetes.org Seacrest Studios http://bit.ly/25NNKHc the second and third generation of some of her earliest customers. “I see people's adult children come in whose home loan we did years ago,'' Lovelace said. “When my office door is open, many customers shop to talk about what's happening in their lives. If I have to close the door, they peck on the window and wave. They are all customers and friends.” Away from Bank of the Ozarks, Lovelace devotes time to her family and she is an active community volunteer. In 2012, she received a Distinguished Rotarian award for initiating a program that provides 200 elementary school students with backpacks filled with enough food to meet their needs during the weekends. She's also a Paul Harris Fellow, an honor named for the founder of Rotary International. In 2014, the Cleveland County Chamber of Commerce named her Kings Mountain Business Person of the Year. The community reception is not a retirement event. Lovelace said, ''I'm not ready to make that decision. I love what I do, and when you put so much effort into something, you feel an ownership. Whenever I leave, I know it's going to be different and that's fine. I just want the customers to always have the same level of service that I've worked to give.”
MARY LEIGHS COTTAGE Now accepting applications for 1BR units designed for the elderly (62 or older), handicap/ disabled regardless of age. Accessible units designed for persons with disabilities subject to availability. Rental Assistance available. Rent based on income. $25 appl fee, credit/ criminal check required. Visit us at 204 N Goforth St in Kings Mountain M-F 11am-1pm or by appt. Call 704-734-0055 for more info. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is professionally managed by Partnership Property Management, an equal opportunity provider and employer.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Page 7A
ARRESTS
LAURA BOWLING
Bowling faces sex charges A former Crest High School secretary has been charged with sex crimes involving a male student, a minor, at the high school. The Cleveland County Sheriff's Department has charged Laura Bowling, 32, of Shelby, with five counts of felony sex act with a student. Bowling resigned last Tuesday. Sheriff Alan Norman said the investigtion began when the mother of a student filed a report on July 29 that she had seen cell phone pictures and text messages allegedly from a secretary at Crest High School that she felt were inappropriate. Investigators said that both Bowling and the student had admitted their relationship that happened over a two month period. During their investigation, law enforcement discovered, according to the sheriff, that there was another relationship between the woman and another student. Bowling posted a $50,000 secured bond and waived her right to a probable cause hearing by a grand jury, so the case would be heard in the Superior Court of North Carolina. Sheriff Norman said the investigation is ongoing.
Lawnmower, paint taken from veteran Cleveland County Sheriff’s Office is investigating the theft of a lawn mower and related equipment and paint and painting supplies from the home of Jeffrey Melton, 1530 Long Branch Road, and need the public’s help in identifying the suspect or suspects. Melton, a Persian Gulf veteran who served in the Army’s 82nd Airborne Division, said he found the equipment and supplies stolen Saturday morning from the carport of his home. “My wife and I are painting the house and we could not believe that someone took these things, we just bought our home and are in process of doing some painting,’’ he said. Melton said his lawnmower is an older model and has sentimental value. Anyone with information about the incident is asked to call the Cleveland County Sheriff’s Office.
Public help sought in school theft Kings Mountain High School Resource Officer Shane Davis needs the public’s help in locating a laptop computer and four I-pads taken recently from school offices. Anyone with information on the person or persons taking the school equipment should contact Officer Davis at the Kings Mountain Police Department 734-0444.
AUG. 2: Carla Diane Brock, 33, Gastonia, possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver Schedule II controlled substance, felony; possession Methamphetamine, felony; possession drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor, $2500 secured bond. AUG. 2: Travis Eugene Proctor, 37, Grover, possession Methamphetamine, felony; possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver Schedule II, controlled substance, felony; maintaining vehicle/ dwelling, felony, $3500 secured bond. AUG. 2: Erika Faith Phillips, 21, 164 Lowery Wood Road, aiding and abetting driving while license revoked, aiding and abetting domestic violence protection order, felony possession cocaine, no bond. AUG. 2: Jarqueze Quashawn Lindsay, 20, Gastonia, flee to elude, driving while license revoked, possession cocaine, felony. He was also charged with possession of simple possession Schedule IV controlled substance and violation of 50-B domestic violence protection order. AUG. 3: John Fitzgerald Ross, 50, 318 Lake Montonia Road, second degree trespass, communicating threats, $2500 secured bond. AUG. 3: Jordan Nicholas Adams, 23, 612 Charles St. Apt. 73, assault on female. AUG. 7: Quintel Monterrio Robbins, 25, 801 Church St., driving while license revoked, resist, delay, obstruct, $1,000 secured bond. AUG. 7: Joshua Dwight Kluttz, 29, Gastonia, probation violation, three felony counts, $150,000 secured bond. AUG.7: Timothy Wayne Bates, 46, Gastonia, larceny, possession stolen goods, $22,500 secured bond. CITATIONS JULY 21: Jason Micah Lincoln, 32, Lincolnton, failure to apply to DMV for a new certificate of title and expired tag. JULY 27: Jeffrey Scott Jones, 36, Dallas, stop light violation, revoked license. JULY 27: Brian Keith Lay, 45, 109 Ganley St., no insurance, no current electronic inspection of vehicle. JULY 28: Lindy Anton McConnell, 54, 113 Gethsemane Lane, revoked license. JULY 28: Jason Wells Ledford, 31, Cherryville, revoked license, possession drug paraphernalia, consuming malt beverage while driving a vehicle. JULY 29: Kimberly Ann Wells, 36, 100 Wave Road, revoked license. JULY 29: Wilburn Vaughn Gault III, 39, 219 El Bethel Road, Unit 1, no seat belt. JULY 30: Matthew Stephen Greene, 31, Bessemer City, expired tag. JULY 30: Bethany Ann Wilson, 18, 1035 Magrace Road, expired tag. JULY 30: Erica Charliese Elliott, 27, 5088 Pennington Place Apt. 27, expired tag, no current inspection. JULY 31: Jesse James Roberson, 21, 105 N. Tracy St., careless speeding. JULY 31: John Robert McGinnis, 32, Gastonia, expired tag. AUG. 3: Tiffany Nicole Castillo, 28, Dallas,
expired tag, no operator’s license. AUG. 3: David James Howard, 29, 167 Galilee Church Road, expired tag, no vehicle inspection, revoked tag, no vehicle insurance. AUG. 3: Kenneth L ynn Powell, 45, Bessemer City, no child seat belt. INCIDENTS JULY 25: Cleveland County Schools, 500 Phifer Road, reported theft of a $800 IPAD Air 2 and a Mac Book Air Laptop computer valued at $1500. AUG. 1: A resident of Industrial Drive reported a fraud/scam. She said she purchased an item online and never received it. AUG. 1: A resident of Galilee Church Road reported theft of an automobile tag. AUG. 2: A resident of Bessemer City reported theft of a motor vehicle, a 1997 Chevy burgundy blazer, taken from an automobile repair shop. AUG. 5: A resident of Merrimont Avenue reported theft of two pistols, long rifle, US currency, and miscellaneous coins. AUG. 6: A resident of Waco Road reported theft of a cellphone from his vehicle on Waco Road. AUG. 7: Walmart, 1011 Shelby Road, reported shoplifting of groceries totaling $1280. WRECKS JULY 20: Officer H. W. Carpenter said that vehicles operated by Robin Mitchell, Shelby, operating a 2001 Ford, and Joseph Davis, 115 Jack Adams Road, operating a 2011 Ford, collided in the parking lot at 1211 Shelby Road. Property damage was estimated at $3300. JULY 28: Officer H. W. Carpenter said that Kyle Lawler, Littleton, NC, operating a 2013 Nissan, was driving in the left lane of I-85 North and hit a large piece of tire in the road. Property damage was estimated at $2000. JULY 26: Officer H. W. Carpenter said that Julia Miller, 102 Jason Dr., operating a 1997 Toyota, struck a 1999 Ford operated by Carl Davis, 617 Oak Grove Road, at a stop sign at Falls and S. Cherokee Streets. Property damage was estimated at $6500. JULY 27: Officer F. L. Wittington said that Kimberly Watkins, 218 Morris St., operating a 2003 GMC, backed into a 2004 Suzi operated by Katrina Covington, 200 Spruce St., Apt. 4D, in the parking lot of Hardees at King and Cleveland Avenue. Property damage was estimated at $1500. JULY 28: Officer J. L. Dee said that James John Burke, 902 Cleveland Ave., operating a 2008 Kia, was backing from the parking lot of 902 Cleveland Avenue and struck a 2005 Hyundai operated by Patricia Queen, Grover. Property damage was estimated at $2000. JULY 28: Officer Stephen Skinner said a threecar crash involved a 2008 Honda operated by Ciera Taylor of Charlotte, Gerald Williams of Charlotte, operating a 1993 International truck and Michael Aikens of Loudon, Tn., operating a 2014 Volvo. The accident happened on the US 74 Bypass when Taylor attempted to merge to a left lane when the right lane was ending and hit the Williams vehicle and Williams hit the Aikens Volvo. The truck jackknifed and struck
the guard rail off the right side of the highway. The driver of the third vehicle was able to keep control and stopped 700 feet up the road at the NC 161 exit. No injuries were reported. Property damage was estimated at $24,000. JULY 29: Officer H. W. Carpenter said that David Phelps of Huntersville, operating a 2014 Toyota, attempted to change lanes and struck a 2007 BMW operated by Alfred Smith Jr. of Hickory. The accident happened on I-85 North. Property damage was estimated at $6,000. JULY 29: Officer Bryan McGinnis said that Samuel Mayoral, 213 Bell Road Trailer 2, rear-ended a 2001 BMW operated by James Guerard of Cherryville. The accident happened at a stop sign on US 74 at the Oak Grove Road exit ramp. Property damage was estimated at $3,000. JULY 31: Officer H. W. Carpenter said that Toshia Floyd, 404 Belvedere Circle, operating a 2008 Chrysler, struck a 1998 Ford operated by Sherry Wilson, 810 Phillips Drive at a stop sign at the intersection of NC 216 and Walker Street. Property damage was estimated at $2700. AUG. 1: Officer J. L. Dee said that Christopher Mercer, 206 N. Carpenter, operating a 2012 Chrysler, struck a 1999 Honda operated by Angela Cole of Gastonia. Mercer was leaving the parking lot of 610 E. King St. and failed to yield right-of-way to Cole, traveling East on US 74 Business. Property damage was estimated at $4,000. AUG. 1: Officer F. L. Wittington said that James Anthony Stewart, Anderson, SC, stopped his 2012 Toyota on I-85 South for a truck that was broke down. Brandon Scott Hamrick, of Grover, operating a 1999 Toyota, attempted to swerve around the vehicles, including the stopped Dodge truck owned by Corley Hathaway of Cover, SC and clipped the car. The 1999 Toyota slid across I-85 coming to rest off the left side of the highway. All occupants of the vehicles were checked out by EMS at the scene. Property damage was estimated at $2500. AUG. 2: Officer Kyle Bell said that Louie Morico, 308 Pinehurst Dr., operating a 2002 Cadillac, struck a 2004 Honda operated by Kylie Bolden, 819 Church St. The accident happened in the parking lot of 212 West King Street. Property damage was slight. AUG. 5: Officer J. L. Dee said that Kwame Boakye, 108 Marigold St., operating a 2008 Nissan, struck a 2014 Volkswagon operated by Julie Agnew, Rock Hill, SC, at a stop sign at US 74 Business and Gaston Street. Property damage was estimated at $5,000. AUG. 6: Officer F. L. Wittington said that Penelope Ward Stewart, 106 Morris St., Apt. 10, operating a 2000 Honda, struck a parked car in the parking lot of Circle K owned by Planet Mitsubishi, Charlotte, with estimated damages of $13,500. AUG. 7: Officer D.K. Davis said that Al Benson, 306 Waco Road, operating a 2004 Honda, lost control of the vehicle and hit a stop sign on Waco Road. Property damage was minor.
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 8A
Wednesday, August 10, 2016
Harold Bolick, Griffin Drug Store Pharmacist for 27 years receives a key to the city from Mayor Scott Neisler. The award was presented on Griffin Drug’s closing last Wednesday.
Benson Christian novel published North Carolina in Chapel Hill majoring in Biology. She graduated from Thomas
august 26-28
INDIA BENSON
SUPPORT FROM A YOUNG FAN – Zelia Morris, 6-year-old daughter of Kerri and Matt Morris, is pictured with two NCHPD officers at Thursday night's National Night Out. Zelia is the granddaughter of Mal and Shirley Brutko of Kings Mountain.
Today is free day for some groups at shooting range Foothills Shooting Complex of Cleveland County will offer free admission Wednesday ( today) to all veterans, all sworn law enforcement, including state, federal, local and private, Department of Correc-
tions, Fire Departments and volunteers, EMS and volunteers, Emergency Management/Fire Marshall, dispatchers and telecommunications. No open toe shoes allowed for safety reasons.
This is a safe, cold range and no loaded weapons ae allowed unless you are on the firing range. The facility is located at 283 Fielding Road, Cherryville. Hours of operation are 9:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Jefferson Classical Academy in Mooresboro. Her mother is a Kings Mountain native.
CHARLOTTE
Cherryville's India Benson wrote a Christian contemporary novel at the age of 14 and now at age 19 “Teen Angel,''her Christian contemporary novel has been published and India signed copies of it for the public at a book signing Saturday at Gaston County Public Library. “Teen Angel” is the story of Holly Springs, a medical doctor in Trimble, Missouri. It encompasses the romance, thriller and mystery genres, resulting in a dynamic plot and relatable characters. Benson is a rising sophomore at the University of
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Wednesday, August 10, 2016 The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
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Page 1B
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Pasour named KMHS volleyball coach
Heather Pasour has been named head women’s volleyball coach at Kings Mountain High School.
Heather Pasour has been named head volleyball coach at Kings Mountain High School. She has been a successful head coach on the middle school and high school level for many years, and is looking forward to continuing a successful program in Kings Mountain. Pasour saw her team in action for the first time Saturday during a multi-team
scrimmage at the local gym. She is pleased with the team’s progress thus far, and expects the Lady Mountaineers to be successful in the South Mountain Athletic Conference and post-season play. “We have a lot of talent,” she said. “We have some logistics to work out but we have a lot of experienced players.” Returning starters
KaMyiah Pressley, Sara Pasour, LeeAsia Rhodes, Ashton Withers and Gretchen Boyles should provide the experience to mix with some talented younger players as Kings Mountain seeks to repeat as SMAC champions. Pasour has had success at numerous local schools, including North Gaston. One of her biggest victories there was the school’s first win
over the Lady Mountaineers in 2012. The Lady Wildcats won the Big South Conference that year with an undefeated record and Pasour was named the conference coach of the year. “I was familiar with the Kings Mountain program long before I came here,” she said. Pasour also served seven years at WC Friday Middle See PASOUR, Page 2B
Kings Mountain head football coach Greg Lloyd talks to his varsity players prior to the start of hitting practice Saturday morning.
Mountaineers at Country Day scrimmage today, play North Forsyth Friday in jamboree at Crest Kings Mountain High’s football team went through its first hitting practice Saturday morning and will be playing a scrimmage and a jamboree this week to get ready for the start of the 2016 season Friday, Aug. 19 at North Gaston. The Mountaineers go to Charlotte Country Day at 9:30 this morning to face Country Day and Gaffney, SC. Shelby will also take part in the event, but will not scrimmage against Kings Mountain.
Coach Greg Lloyd and staff were happy with their first day of hitting practice Saturday and hope to use the scrimmage and Friday’s annual Cleveland County Jamboree to evaluate players and start planning their lineups for the season opener. “I thought the first day of hitting went pretty good,” Lloyd said. “We couldn’t have expected it to be any better. We were pleased. It’s good to get out there and tackle and block. We
saw some good things.” Friday’s jamboree meeting with North Forsyth at 8 p.m. at Crest should be a good measuring stick for what the Mountaineers have accomplished in practice. The Mountaineers still have over a hundred prospects, with slightly more JVs than varsity players. Some players that would have been on the JV team have been pulled up to varsity to take up the slack from some unexpected losses of returning starters.
Kings Mountain linemen go through drills prior to the first hitting session Saturday morning.
Kings Mountain backs learn how to hold onto the ball while taking a big hit.
Cleveland County Football Jamboree (Schedule for Friday, Aug. 12 Cleveland County Jamboree at Crest High School).
6 p.m. – Burns vs. Polk County 7 p.m. – Shelby vs. Forestview 8 p.m. – Kings Mountain vs. North Forsyth 9 p.m. – Crest vs. AC Reynolds
A Mountaineer tackler makes a good hit during first day of heavy practice Saturday morning.
A Mountaineer back breaks loose for a big gain in Saturday morning scrimmage.
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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 2B
City councilman Mike Butler, left, presents a personal check to KM Touchdown Club president David Brinkley to be used on the concession stand/restroom project at KMHS.
Wednesday, August 10, 2016
Trent Hagans watches from the inside of the concession stand as his employees work on constructing on-site grills for the new KMHS concession stand/restroom project.
Donations, pledges still needed for KM concession stand project Work is well underway on the new Kings Mountain High School concession stand/restroom facility at John Gamble Stadium, but the sponsoring Kings Mountain Touchdown Club still needs assistance from the public to have the project fully funded. Total cost of the project is $265,000. The club recently received donations from City Councilmen Mike Butler and Jay Rhodes, but still needs over $10,000 to meet the $265,000 goal in pledges and donations to make the project fully funded. Other city officials are being challenged to contribute as well. Trent Hagans Construction is the general contractor for the project, and it is first class. It will include a
large area where food can be freshly grilled, spacious new men’s and women’s restrooms and serving windows on the front and back of the building so concession stand workers can keep up with the baseball and football action. The outside brick work is basically finished but there is still much work to be done on the inside and on the grounds. On the John Gamble Stadium side, there will be a huge porch where concession stand workers can sit and enjoy the game when there are no customers. The project also includes a bull pen for the visitor’s side of the baseball field. The bullpen and much of the walking area between the baseball and
football fields will have artificial turf which will cut down on maintenance duties. Although Hagans Construction is working hard every day, both Brinkley and Trent Hagans said the project may not be ready for the opening home varsity football game on August 26. However, following that game the Mountaineers will be on the road the next two weeks, and hopefully the concession stand will be up and running by the second home game. Send your tax deductible donations and pledges to Kings Mountain Touchdown Club, PO Box 2017, Kings Mountain, NC 28086. For more information call David Brinkley at 704-739-4689.
Current members, new members needed for KM Touchdown Club Kings Mountain Touchdown Club’s annual membership drive is underway. Present members are asked to renew their memberships as soon as possible. Prospective new members are also invited to join at one of these levels: First down club, $100. Second down club, $200. Third down club, $300. Fourth down club, $500. Coaches club, $1,000 and up. Make your tax deductible check payable to Kings Mountain Touchdown Club and mail to PO Box 2017, Kings Mountain, NC 28086. Provide your email address to help control mailing costs. Members of the club enjoy many benefits, including parking in their own parking lot right behind the KMHS baseball field, annual barbecue and other
events, and meeting with KMHS coaches every Tuesday night during football season to look at game films and learn more about the program. The Touchdown Club was organized in 2007 with 83 members. Since that time it has grown in memberships and has donated over $1.8 million to KMHS athletics. That includes the new field house, the new concession stand and restrooms which are under construction now, and donations of money to provide new equipment, travel expenses and weight room improvements for all sports. The first meeting with coaches is Tuesday, August 30 at 7 p.m. in the new field house. For more information, call David or Marie Brinkley at 704-739-4689.
PASOUR: Named head coach of KMHS volleyball From Page 1B
School, where she posted a 79-5 record and won seven straight Gaston County championships. WC Friday’s is North Gaston’s feeder school. Pasour believes in strong defense, serving and hitting and stresses the team has to have all three every night out to be a winner. She has been impressed with newcomers Lindsay Deaver,
who is a strong outside hitter, and Baylee Marr, a strong right side hitter. Pasour said the team has done a lot of off-season work since April, including going to a summer camp at Appalachian State University. “We just need to figure out who works well with each other, and getting them to jell,” Pasour said. “We have a lot of girls moving up and we just have to mesh
with each other.” Pasour said, being new, she really doesn’t know what to expect from other teams in the SMAC. “I’ve heard that Draughn will be very good, along with R-S Central,” she said. “We will be competitive. I just don’t know what everybody else has.” Pasour is married to Kenneth Pasour, who once served as an assistant baseball coach at KMHS.
Kings Mountain High’s volleyball team hosted a multi-team scrimmage Saturday at Donald L. Parker Gymnasium. Lady Mountaineers are shown on offense. Kings Mountain begins defense of its South Mountain Athletic Conference championship August 15 at 4:30 at East Rutherford. The Lady Mountaineers host Burns in their first home game August 17 at 4:30. Photos by Gary Smart
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Wednesday, August 10, 2016
Page 3B
KINGS MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PRACTICE – Players get ready for the football season, which kicks off this Friday night with the Jamboree. Kings Mountain will play North Forsyth at Crest. Photo by GARY SMART
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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 4B
BOYS SCOUTS IN KINGS MOUNTAIN
Photos from Troop 92 Summer Camp 2016 Diary Photos are Part 2 of Last Week’s Article - Submitted by Jim Ferebee
How is Scouting Organized? By Jim Ferebee There are various levels in Boy Scouting. Each is organized and tailored to accomplish its function and purpose. Troop/Pack/Venture Crews/Explorer Units This section will mainly be devoted to Boy Scout Troops. Other type units have similar organization at the adult volunteer level, but differ in the adult/youth interaction and in youth leadership. All units are sponsored/chartered by a civic group or church. Each has a Chartered Organization Representative who is a member of the sponsoring group and interfaces with the unit. All units have a Troop Committee. This Committee is made up of adult volunteers and is charged with operating the unit. They are led by a Committee Chairman with others who oversee various functions such as: Equipment, Fund Raising, Advancement, Transportation, Boards of Review, Publicity, etc. The Scoutmaster is the senior adult volunteer who interfaces with the Scouts. In other type units the title of this leader and youth leaders will differ, but they have the same role. The Scoutmaster is assisted by Assistant Scoutmasters who support his function. Troops, Venture Crews and Explorer Posts are youth led. Adult leaders serve to assure safety, offer guidance and do functions youth can not do. An adult leader’s hardest job sometimes is to sit back and let the boys lead. Troops are organized into patrols of about eight scouts led by one of their number elected as Patrol Leader (PL) and the troop is led by a Senior Patrol Leader (SPL) elected by whole troop. Lord Baden-Powell (the founder of Scouting) stated that “the Patrol Method is not one way to run a Scout Troop, but the only way”. Troops fulfill these two tenants of the Scout program to varying degrees. The two elected youth leadership positions are supplemented by other youth appointed positions such as: Assistant Senior Patrol Leader, Quartermaster, Scribe, Chaplain’s Aide, etc. A Patrol Leaders Council (SPL and PLs) meets monthly to plan weekly meetings, outings, and other activities. Each member helps evaluate past activities and represents his patrol members At least one outing a month and service projects as they arise are planned. Within a patrol the Patrol Leader will complete a duty roster for outings assigning individual rotating responsibilities (cooking, fire-building, clean-up, etc.) Prior to an outing the patrol will meet and plan their menu with one scout being assigned to procure the necessary food. The troop supplies tents, chuck boxes, cookware, stoves, lanterns and transportation. Above the Troop level there are five levels of organization. These are the District, the Council, the Area, the Region and National. This many levels are required because of the size of scouting in the USA. There are 274 Councils, 28 Areas, 4 Regions and 1 National level. All are organized and operate in similar manner though with different and
overlapping responsibilities. All use a “Key Three” structure which is made up a volunteer, who is titled Chairman or President, a volunteer, who is titled Commissioner, and a professional scouter who is titled Executive or Chief Scout. Under the Chairman or President is the Board of Directors and Chairmen of Committees doing various functions. Under the Commissioner are other assistant commissioners who are responsible for the Commissioner function in their level and the level below them. The Executive is responsible for all of the office functions and other professional staff and their functions. Only the District, Council and National will be described. Area and Region levels are omitted as they are very similar to Council and National in organization and functions. The district level is the first level above the Troop or unit. Our district is Battleground and is made up of Cleveland County. It has 34 units and 359 scouts and volunteers. The District Chairman is Larry Hamrick, Jr. He has chairmen heading the following functions: Finance, Membership, and Program. Program consists of Training, Camp Promotion, Activities and Civic Service and Advancement and Recognition. All of these Volunteers make up the District Committee. Battleground’s District Commissioner is Alan Morgan. He and his assistants work with troops/units and conduct monthly “Rountable” information sessions for volunteer scouters. Michael Hovis is our District Executive. He coordinates with Council, helps in recruitment and whatever other help the Scouters in his district require. Above the District is the Council. We are part of the Piedmont Council which was founded in 1924. It is made up of nine districts encompassing 11 counties. There are 491 units and 7696 scouts and volunteers in it. The Council office is in Gastonia, NC. Our Council President is David Hunt. He presides over the Council Board and the Council Executive Board. The Board is made up of at least 100 volunteers. Each of the chartered local units has a representative plus at large members from various business, civil, educational, social and religious interests in the community. This board selects 25 to 50 of its members to serve on the executive board. Our Council Commissioner is Bob Wright and the Council Executive is professional scouter Connie Bowes. Through their various committees the council is responsible for the following: * Promoting the Scouting Program * Registration of units and council personnel * Providing facilities and leadership for a year-round outdoor program, including summer camp * To insure that each Local Unit within its territorial area carries of the general principles of advancement in Scouting * To insure the integrity of the merit badge requirements See BOY SCOUTS, Page 5B
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Send your Letters to The Editor at: The Kings Mountain Herald P.O. Box 769, Kings Mountain NC 28086 or e-mail us at: lib.kmherald@gmail.com *Letters to the Editor must be signed and include address and phone number. Letters are limited to 500 words or less and are subject to Editorial review. Thank you letters are required to be placed as paid personal notes.
Wednesday, August 10, 2016
Troop 92 in “Class “A” with Boxers”
Troop in front of winning catapult
Start of Canoe Race - Third place finish
Troop displaying the winning ribbons and plaque.
Amphibious car on land and water (Scouts Luke Hyde, Cameron Mack, Kaleb Estridge and Edward Velky)
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BOY SCOUTS From Page 4B for advancement in scout-
ing * To make Scout training available to the local Units using the Scouting Program * To provide adequate leadership anda leadership training for Local Units * To insure that standards in Scout policies, badges and insignia are protected * To insure that adequate financing exists for the support of Local Units The highest level of organization is the National Council. There are about 100 thousand units and about 2.5 million scouts/ youth in the Boy Scouts of America. The National Council is led by a volunteer board of directors. This board is comprised of the following members: • All members of its Executive Board • Members of the Regional Executive Committee • Local Council Representatives (president, council commissioner plus an additional member for every 5000 youth members) • Members at large elected by the National Council It meets annually at the call of its Executive Board for the reception of reports of various officers and
committees and to elect at large members as well as to transact such business as presented by the Executive Board. Its officers include a President – Randall Stephenson (CEO of AT&T), the National Commissioner (who is the chief morale officer and who represents BSA in national affairs) – Charles Dahlquist, and the International Commissioner (who represents BSA in international affairs) – Roy Schrimp and Chief Scout Executive – Michael Surbaugh. These last three positions are professional scouters. There are many professionals doing support work and assisting volunteers. The Executive Board is the governing body of BSA. Its members (not to exceed 64) are elected for one year terms at the annual meeting of the National Council and meet three times a year. Among its major functions are development of programs; setting and maintaining quality standards in training, leadership selection, uniforming, registration records, literature development, and advancement requirements. It publishes Boys’ Life, and Scouting magazines. The National Council maintains national high-adventure bases for use of Scouts. The bases are in Minnesota, Florida, New Mexico and West Virginia. It organizes a national Scout Jamboree every four years.
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 5B
Inspections Leanne DeVane honored by Santa Fe, NM Leanne DeVane, Kings Mountain native, was recently named Administrator of the Year from the State of New Mexico from the Santa Fe Public Schools by the New Mexico Music Educators Association. She is the daughter of Barbara DeVane Bridges of Kings Mountain and the late former city councilman Carl B. DeVane and sister of David B. DeVane, also of Kings Mountain. A 1978 graduate of Kings Mountain High School, she studied band with Donald Deal and Chris Cole and studied piano with the late Anne Harmon and the late Myrle McClure. The award was given to an education administrator characterized as “an outstanding school administrator who has demonstrated support for and commitment to high quality Music Education programs in her school or district.''
Cleveland County Health Department inspected facilities for the week of August 1-5 and included the following: Scism BBQ Ribs, Shelby Road, 98, and Summit Place, Phifer Rd., 98.5
AWARDS From Page 6A new style; or a new medium; drawing ideas from real life to their wildest imagination. “Todd Baxter's painting is a light infused statement of color and space. The tonal qualities of each, especially the green hues, describe a space that is both deep and reflective, vibrant and still'' said the judge. Marks added, “colors are balanced in saturation, with the potential of luminosity that only reflective water or flowers can convey. This potential is echoed by the dragonfly, still, yet able to move at any moment. Compositionally, the space is organized by the balance of diagonals and verticals; the angle of the dragonfly and stems under water contrast with the verticality of the flowers, directing the viewer's back into this microcosm of a quiet, perfectly transcribed moment.”
LEANNE DeVANE The influence of such administrators is a major factor in improving music education in the school system across the state of New Mexico, according to the New Mexico Music Educators Association. “Under her supervision, the Santa Fe District has an exemplary music program,'' Theresa Baca, Chief of Staff of Santa Fe Public Schools said. DeVane completed her undergraduate study in Piano Performance at the University of North Carolina at Greens-
boro and her graduate study in Music Education at Eastman School of Music. She has also completed coursework in Educational Leadership with New Mexico Highlands University and holds administrative licensure with the state of New Mexico. Leanne taught elementary music and choir on the Navajo Reservation in Fort Defiance, Arizona, for two years, followed by eight years of elementary music and choral teaching at Ramirez Thomas and Sweeney Elementary Schools in Santa Fe. Leanne's personal passions are equity in access to music education, the Spanish language, her horse and the outdoors. In her role as Music Education Coordinator, she has worked for the last eight years strengthening the music program for Santa Fe Public Schools.
Small Business Seminar in KM Monday The Small Business Center at Cleveland Community College is continually working to provide education, support, and counseling to entrepreneurs and small business owners. In addition to the regularly scheduled free seminars held at the LeGrand Center on Thursday evenings, a seminar will be held in Kings Mountain on Monday, August 15, at the Mauney Memorial Library, from 5-8 p.m. . “We want to give all Cleveland County en-
trepreneurs and business owners an opportunity to improve their potential for success,” said Steve Padgett, Director of the Small Business Center. The topic of this seminar is “How to Make an Impact with Social Media.'' Being part of the online business community is critical today. A small business owner can use their online knowledge to grow their business and take it to the next level. This seminar will provide tips and tactics to use
social media wisely and productively. You can learn the basics of using a Facebook business page, as well as information on the importance of advertising on Facebook. Any entrepreneur, small business owner, or potential small business owner is invited to attend this FREE seminar. If you would like more information, you may contact Steve Padgett at 704-669-4146 or email padgetts@clevelandcc. edu.
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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 6B
Wednesday, August 10, 2016
Twelve area 4-H'ers attend 4-H Congress Cleveland County 4-Her's received honors during the recent State 4-H Congress, an annual fourday event sponsored by the North Carolina 4-H at NC State University and planned by the State 4-H Council that brings to-
gether youth from every county in the state. This year's 4-H Congress in Raleigh July 16-19 attracted more than 540 young people and adult leaders for activities including presentations, competitions on a variety
of subjects, leadership and citizenship training, service opportunities, offer elections, awards and recognition ceremonies, and more. Cleveland County was represented with 12 participants at this year's event.
Lucy Plyler and her daughter, Hartley, receive $20,000 as one of 10 winners in the Education Lottery's Proud Moments in Education Contest.
Hartley will be going to college on Lottery Education prize For Lucy Plyler of Kings Mountain, watching her daughter Hartley find out she got accepted into ClemsonLIFE is something she’ll always remember. “To see her excitement and her thrill of knowing that she was going just made my day,” Plyler said. “She made me so proud.” Plyler shared the story of that moment and became one of ten people to win $20,000 as part of the lottery’s N.C. Proud Moments in Education contest. Plyler said her daughter was born with several disabilities. “We weren’t sure if she would finish high school, or walk, or talk, or be able to run a 5K,” she said. “But she’s done that and more.”
Plyler credits education for helping her daughter get this far. “Because teachers have been helping her and pushing her and with her own personality of giving 110 percent in everything that she does, she has been a success,” she said. Hartley Plyler will attend ClemsonLIFE this fall. The program supports students with intellectual disabilities as they participate in a postsecondary education on a college campus. The prize money will help pay tuition. “We never thought we would see this day,” Plyler said. “Hartley has exceeded our expectations. She is going to Clemson, and that is amazing.” In the N.C. Proud Mo-
ments contest, the Education Lottery asked North Carolinians to share their proudest moments in education and how they would use $20,000 to create more proud moments. The lottery received hundreds of moving responses. A panel of judges chose 10 winners from the 100 entries that got the most votes. The contest helped mark the lottery’s 10th anniversary as it raises money to support education programs in North Carolina. Since 2006, the lottery has raised more than $4.6 billion. The winners’ submissions and a video featuring their stories are posted on the N.C. Proud Moments website, located at http://www.ncproudmoments.com/.
AREA YOUTH AT 4-H CONGRESS – Pictured are 12 young people from the county who participated in the recent 4-H Congress in Raleigh. Front row, from left, Cleveland County 4-H Agent Wendy Turbyfill. Paden White, Jonie Stumbo, Hannah Crouse, Hannah McCoy, Hannah Vagnozzi and Laurel Hanks. Back row, from left, Daniel Crouse, Anthony Vagnozzi, Ethan Winfrey, James Nelson and Austin Brown.
Anthony Vagnozzi in 4-H Honor Club Anthony Vagnozzi, 16, son of Sam and Cheryl Vagnozzi of Kings Mountain, was inducted into the 4-H Honor Club, one of the highest honors a 4-H'ers can achieve. New Honor Club members were tapped during a candlelight ceremony at 4-H Congress in Raleigh. Membership in the Honor Club is based on service to the 4-H program, leadership, moral standards, 4-H activities and project achievement. Less
than one-half of 1 percent of North Carolina 4-H-ers are selected for membership each year. Members must be at least 16 years old and have a minimum of three years 4-H experience. Vagnozzi is a member of Cleveland County 4-H Science Explorers Club and Oh Snap! Photography Club. He was also elected by his peers to serve as the NC 4-H 2016-2017 West District President. He has been active in the 4-H program for nine years.
VAGNOZZi
By JIM MILLER Editor
How to Find Financial Assistance for Elderly Parents Dear Savvy Senior, Where can I go to locate financial assistance programs for seniors? I have been helping support my 70-year-old mother the past couple years and really can’t afford to do it any longer. Feeling Overwhelmed Dear Overwhelmed, There are actually a wide variety of financial assistance programs and government benefits that can help seniors in need. But what’s available to your mom will depend on her income level and where she lives. To find out what types of assistance your mom may be eligible for, just go to BenefitsCheckUp.org, a free, confidential Web tool designed for adults 55 and older and their families. It will help you locate federal, state and private benefits programs that can assist with paying for food, medications, utilities, health care, housing and other needs. This site – created by the National Council on Aging – contains more than 2,000 programs across the country. To identify benefits, you’ll first need
to fill out an online questionnaire that asks a series of questions like your mom’s date of birth, her ZIP code, expenses, income, assets, veteran status, the medications she takes and a few other factors. It takes about 15 minutes. Once completed, you’ll get a report detailing all the programs and services she may qualify for, along with detailed information on how to apply. Some programs can be applied for online, some have downloadable application forms that you can print and mail, fax or email in, and some require that you contact the program’s administrative office directly (they provide the necessary contact information). If you don’t have Internet access, you can also get help in-person at any of the 47 Benefit Enrollment Centers located throughout the U.S. Call 888-268-6706 or visit NCOA.org/centerforbenefits/becs to locate a center in your area. Some centers also offer assistance over the phone. Types of Benefits Depending on your mom’s income lev-
el and where she lives, here are some benefits that she may be eligible for: Food assistance: Programs like the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) can help pay for groceries. The average monthly SNAP benefit is currently around $127 per person. Other programs that may be available include the Emergency Food Assistance Program, Commodity Supplemental Food Program, and the Senior Farmers’ Market Nutrition Program. Healthcare: Medicaid and Medicare Savings Programs can help or completely pay for out-of-pocket health care costs. And, there are special Medicaid waiver programs that provide in-home care and assistance. Prescription drugs: There are hundreds of programs offered through pharmaceutical companies, government agencies and charitable organizations that help lower or eliminate prescription drug costs, including the federal Low Income Subsidy known as “Extra Help” that pays premiums, deductibles and prescription copayments for Medicare Part D beneficiaries.
Utility assistance: There’s the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP), as well as local utility companies and charitable organizations that provide assistance in lowering home heating and cooling costs. Supplemental Security Income (SSI): Administered by the Social Security Administration, SSI provides monthly payments to very low-income seniors, age 65 and older, as well as to those who are blind and disabled. SSI pays up to $733 per month for a single person and up to $1,100 for couples. In addition to these programs, there are numerous other benefits they can help you locate such as HUD housing, home weatherization assistance, tax relief, veteran’s benefits, senior transportation, respite care, free legal assistance, job training and employment and debt counseling. 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 7B
Jonie Stumbo wins trophy
MENDED HEART SCHOLARS – Pictured are the 24 scholarship recipients of Mended Heart scholarships for the school year 2016-17. Some winners are pursuing adanced degrees while others are beginning their nursing education. Mended Hearts is a volunteer organization of heart patients who offer peer to peer support of other heart patients and their families and are presenting scholarships for the fourth year. Back row, from left, Martha Smith, Mended Hearts, Ashley Rowe, Jacob Thornburg, Amber Bradley, Barbara Cooper, Charity Moore and Sarah Bolynn. Front row, Jake Gray, Mended Hearts, Ashhey Brooks, Amberly Colston, Heather Huffstetler, Stephanie Bridges, Mary Beck, Alyssa Pate, Addison McElween, Erin Ingle, Amy Cody and Claudio Fuente, Mended Hearts. Not pictured are winners Maggie Hurdle, Jessica Bell, Latreya Bullock, Sarah Casciani, Carissa McGinnis, Bianca Hanifin, Christy Reed, Elijah Vernon, Pam Moss, and Sarah Geyer.
Jonie Stumbo, daughter of Jim and Mary Ann Stumbo of Kings Mountain, won the Dr. Eloise Cofer & Consumer Science trophy at an awards reception July 18 at the NC 4-H Congress in Raleigh. Stumbo was one of only three state trophy winners who were recognized at the event. Each year, NC 4-H honors the most outstanding 4-H'ers in Agriculture, Citizenship and Community Service and Family and Consumer Sciences with named trophies. Trophy winners are selected based on their outstanding 4-H project record work.
JONIE STUMBO
Patrick Senior Center August Events The calendar of events for the month of August at the H. Lawrence Patrick Senior Life & Conference Center. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10: Faith and Fitness 8:30-10 a.m.; Commodities registration 9-11 a.m.; personal care services ( manicures and pedicures by appointment only); jewelry class I at 10 a.m.; Seniors in motion 10:30-11:30 a.m.; dutch lunch 11 a.m. at Red Lobster in Gastonia; jewelry class II from 1-2 p.m. THURSDAY, AUG. 11: Healthy Lifestyle class 8-9:30 a.m.; commodities registration 9-11 a.m.; Intermediate Line Dance 10-11:30 a.m.; bingo 10:30-11:15 a.m.; grocery shopping 12 noon-2 p.m. FRIDAY, AUG. 12 :Coffee and Conversation 9-10:30 a.m.; genealogy class 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Seniors in motion 10:3011:30 a.m.; Wii bowling league 12 noon. MONDAY, AUG. 15: 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. with instructors from YMCA; quilting 12:30-3 p.m.; Intermediate line dance 1-3 p .m. TUESDAY, AUG. 16: All activities canceled. Center will close at 10:15 a.m. for Volun-
teer Appreciation event at Jackson's Cafeteria ( by invitation only) 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Center will reopen at 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17: Faith and Fitness 8:30-10 a.m.; jewelry class 10 a.m.; blood pressure clinic sponsored by Gentiva 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m.; Seniors in motion 10:30-11:30 a.m.; jewelry class II 1-2 p.m.; duplicate bridge 1:30-4:30 p.m. THURSDAY, AUG. 18: Healthy Lifestyle class 8-9:30 a.m.; Intermediate Line dance from 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m.; bingo 10;30-11:15 a.m. FRIDAY, AUG. 19: Coffee and Conversation 9-10:30 a.m.; Genealogy class 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Seniors in motion 10:3011;30 a.m.; Wii bowling league 12 noon. MONDAY, AUG. 22: 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. with instructors from YMCA; quilting 12:30-3 p.m.; Intermediate line dance 1-3 pm. TUESDAY, AUG. 23: Knitting 9-11 am.; computer class 9:30-10:30 am.; monthly birthday celebration sponsored by Food Lion from 9:45 am.-11 am.; Bible History 10-11 am.; Cooking with Marilyn 11-12 noon., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24:
Faith and Fitness 8:30-10 am.; Personal care service, manicures and pedicures by appointment only; jewelry class I 10 am.; Seniors in motion 10:30-11:30 am.; jewelry class II from 1-2 pm. THURSDAY, AUG. 25: Healthy Lifestyle class 8-9:30 am.; Intermediate line dance 1011:30 am. bingo 10:30-11:15 a. m.; grocery shopping 12 noon-2 p.m. FRIDAY, AUG. 26: Coffee and Conversation: 9-10:30 a.m.; genealogy class 9:3010:30 a.m.; Seniors in motion 10:30-11:30 a.m.; Wii bowling league 12 noon. MONDAY, AUG. 29: 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. with instructors from YMCA; quilting 12:30-3 p.m.; Intermediate line dance 1-3 p.m. TUESDAY, AUG. 30: Knitting 9-11 a.m.; computer class 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Bible History 10-11 a.m.; NC Department of Insurance Town Hall meeting 10-11:30 a.m.; cooking with Marilyn 11-12 noon; Medicare 101 Class 12 noon-2 p.m. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31: Faith and Fitness 8:30-10 a.m.; jewelry class I at 10 a.m.; seniors in motion 10:30-11:30 a.m.; jewelry class II at 1-2 p.m.
STATE PRESENTATION MEDALISTS – Front row, from left, Jonie Stumbo, Hannah Vagnozzi, and Austin Brown and back row, Daniel Crouse, Anthony Vagnozzi and James Nelson, each a state presentation winner at the recent 4-H Congress.
Local 4-H-ers win medals Jonie Stumbo, 19, daughter of Jim and Mary Ann Stumbo, and Anthony Vagnozzi, son of Sam and Cheryl Vagnozzi, all of Kings Mountain, received gold medals for their efforts in the state presentation competition at 4-H Congress. These contests are designed to test 4-H-ers knowledge of a variety of subjects as well as their skills in speaking in front of groups. Vagnozzi won the gold for the 14-18-year old division in Health and Fitness while
(Ed. note: The recipes in today’s cooking columns come from “Ladies of the Shrine,’’ a cookbook published by “Ladies of the Shrine” in Catawba County.)
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE – Thursday, Aug. 18, 2016 – 10:00 am at Cherryville Self Storage, 300 w. Main St., Cherryville, N.C. Notice is hereby given that various items of personal property are being sold pursuant to the assertion of a lien for unpaid rent, at the self storage facility. Rain date Friday, August 18, 2016 -10:00 am. UNITS: 052-Dustin M. Boggess, 1259 Buffalo Shoals Rd, Lincolnton, NC; 053-Neil Thompson, 800 Craig St., Cherryville, NC.; 112-Barbara Harris-204 J C Dellinger Rd, Cherryville, NC; 118-Johnnie Eakes, 509 Park Dr., Cherryville, NC; 309-Christal Harris, PO Box 231, Gastonia, NC; 314-Shannon Wright, 104 S. Rudisill Ave., Cherryville, NC; 407-Daniel Herzog, 8507 Timkin Warren,Mi; and 503-Candy Bostic- 208 J C Dellinger Rd., Cherryville, NC. (8/10)
KINGS MTN.: GREAT BRICK 2BR HOME, hardwood floors, 2 ceramic bathrooms, all appliances, out building w/workshop, fenced in backyard area. $1,100.00 per/mth. + $1,100.00 deposit. 704-739-8717 or 704-6928893. (tfn)
REAL ESTATE LOTS NEAR KINGS MTN. NATIONAL PARK with water and septic tank. Low down pmt, owner finance. Realty 704-567-9836 or www.bryantrealty.org. (8/03,10, 17, 24 & 31)
YARD SALE MOVING SALE IN KM – 903 Princeton Dr. (near KM High) – Sat., Aug.13th. 8 am – Until. Furniture, dishes, pot and pans and etc. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE – 211 Branchwood Circle (Ebenezer Community), Sat., Aug.13th. 7 am – 1 pm. Women’s, Men’s, Girls’s and Youth Boy’s Clothes and Shoes.
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IMMEDIATE NEED for a Commercial Electrician. Must have 5 years Experience in Commercial Wiring. Must be able to work independently, make good decisions and have a current knowledge of NEC. Must have Active Drivers License and clean driving record. Also, must have Tools and be able to pass a drug screen. Call 704-750-3150, leave message or Email Resume to tina@martinselectricnc.com. (6/22, 29, 7/06, 13, 20, 27, 8/03 & 10) IMMEDIATE NEED for a Residential Electrician. Must have 5 years Experience in Residential Wiring. Must be able to work independently, make good decisions and have a current knowledge of NEC. Must have Active Drivers License and clean driving record. Also, must have Tools and be able to pass a drug screen. Call 704-750-3150 and leave message or Email Resume to tina@martinselectricnc.com. (6/22, 29, 7/06, 13, 20, 27, 8/03 & 10)
EMPLOYMENT DIESEL TECH! $1,000/wk!! Benefits, 401K, uniforms. Maintain/Repair Semi-trucks/ trailers. Own basic tools. Apply: www.cejobs.com. 800497-2100 x120. (8/03, 10) SALON PHIFER has positions available for hair stylist, manicurist, and massage therapist. Call for more information: 704-739-9142 or 704689-5322. (803,10, 17, 24 & 31)
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE AS NOON FRIDAY
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)
Stumbo received the gold medal for her presentation in the 14-18-year-old division of Family and Consumer Services. Two more Cleveland County 4-H members were awarded silver medals in the presentations competition. Austin G. Brown, 13, son of Josh and Wendy Turbyfill of Kings Mountain, won the 11-13-year-old division of Hospitality, Etiquette and Social Graces competition and Hannah Vagnozzi, 11, daughter
SALMON LOAF Microwave Pat Swann 1 large can salmon 1 large onion, chopped 1 ½ cup bread crumbs ½ cup milk ½ cup mayonnaise 1 egg 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 Tbsp. Seafood seasoning salt salt and pepper to taste Combine all ingredients and spread into tube or microwave pan or round bowl with glass in center. Cover with plastic wrap. Cook on High for 5 minutes and then on Medium for 10 minutes. BROCCOLI CASSEROLE Carolyn Crawley ½ stick butter 1 small onion, chopped 1 pkg. Frozen broccoli, thawed 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 ½ cup cooked rice 1 small jar Cheese Whiz Melt butter in skillet and add onion; saute until clear. Stir in broccoli and add soup’ simmer. Stir in Cheese Whiz. Add rice and simmer 3 to 5 minutes. Pour into greased casserole. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. COCONUT DREAM PIE Sue Laxton 1 large Cool Whip 2 pkg. Jell-O vanilla flavor instant pudding and pie filling ¼ cup cold milk 1 cup coconut, toasted 1 graham cracker crust Mix Cool Whip, pudding and milk together. Blend at high speed for 2 minutes. Fold in coconut and spoon into pie crust. Chill at least 4 hours or over night.
WINDOWS WHIPPED CREAM POUND CAKE Carolyn Crawley 1 cup ( 2 sticks) butter, softened 3 cups sugar 6 large eggs 3 cups unsifted all purpose flour 1 cup ( ½ pt.) heavy cream 1 tsp. Vanilla extract Grease and flour a 10-inch Bundt pan. In a large bowl, with electric mixer, beat butter until fluffy. Add sugar and beat until well combined. Add eggs, one at a time, beating after each addition. Stir flour into butter mixture alternately with cream, beating well after each addition. Beat in vanilla. Pour batter into prepared pan and set in cold oven. Heat oven to 325 degrees and bake cake 75 minutes or until light golden brown. Cool cake in pan on wire rack 10 minutes. Remove cake from pan and cool completely on wire rack. PORK CHOP BAKE Betty Hinton 6 pork chops 5 Granny Smith apples ½ cup sugar ¼ cup flour cinnamon Butter a 9x13 inch dish. Peel apples and slice in bottom of dish. Mix sugar, flour and cinnamon. Sprinkle over apples. Place raw pork chops on top of the apples. Bake, uncovered, for 1 hour at 350 degrees. Do not over bake. CHICKEN SUPREME Pat Swan 4 to 6 boned and skinned chicken breasts 1 can cream of chicken soup ¼ cup water 2 cups Pepperidge Farm stuffing mix ½ cup melted butter
of Sam and Cheryl Vagnozzi of Kings Mountain, won the nine and 10-year-old division of the Citizenship and Community Service competitions. Bronze medals were awarded to Daniel Crouse, 16, son of Kevin Crouse and Laurie Sickles of Kings Mountain, for his presentation in the 14-18-year-old division for Safety and James Nelson, 15, son of John and Carie Nelson of Kings Mountain, for his Public speaking presentation in the 14-18 -year-old division.
¼ cup finely chopped onion 4 to 6 slices Swiss cheese Mix stuffing, melted butter and onion; set aside. Dilute soup. In a shallow baking dish, place chicken. Cover with cheese and pour soup over all. Sprinkle stuffing m mixture over soup. Bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour and 30 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. SWEET POTATO SOUFFLE Jackie Stewart 2 cups cooked sweet potatoes, mashed or 1 large can 1 ¼ cup sugar ( part brown sugar may be used) 2 eggs 2 Tbsp. Butter, melted dash of salt ½ can milk ½ tsp. Nutmeg ½ tsp. Cinnamon Combine potatoes with remaining ingredients. Mix well. Pour into greased casserole. Bake at 400 degrees for 20 minutes. Remove from oven and cover with topping. TOPPING ¾ cup crushed corn flakes ½ cup pecans, chopped ½ cup brown sugar 6 Tbsp. Butter or margarine, melted Mix all ingredients. Top casserole and return to a 400 degree oven for 10 minutes. TRASH Steven Laxton 1 stick margarine 1 large ( 12 oz) semi-sweet chocolate chips 1 cup peanut butter 1 box Rice Chex cereal or Crispix cereal 1 box powdered sugar In a bowl, melt the first 3 ingredients together. Fold in cereal. Put ½ box sugar in bottom of a large bowl with a lid. Add chocolate coated cereal. Add the other half of the powdered sugar. Shake until all is coated.
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 8B
Wednesday, August 10, 2016
Public Art Public Art DownDowntown town Park Park Bessemer City would like to thank local Artists for their service and dedication. Local Artists Joel Musgravoe, Tracie Anderson, Stephon Harbison, Rosie Little, and Jacqueline Dunford were selected to feature pieces by Bessemer City for the new Downtown Park. The art pieces have been installed and ready to be viewed on West Virginia Avenue in Bessemer City, NC 28016. Although the art is available for public inspection, there are further renovations to come for the park. More details regarding the ribbon cutting and grand opening for the park will be released at a later date.
Back to School Movie-In The Park On Saturday, August 20th the Bessemer City Parks and Recreation Department will host the annual “Back to School Movie”. This year’s feature film will be Angry Birds (2016).The movie will be shown at 7:30 PM in the downtown park located on West Virginia Avenue Bessemer City, NC 28016. In light of the “Back to School” spirit, we ask that all of those planning to attend bring a school supply as your
Pictures by Joshua Ross
Community Concert Community Concert&&Cruise-In Cruise-In Bessemer City Style Bessemer CityStyle began several years ago, as a means to keep the Bessemer City citizenry engaged and captivated! The Saturday, July 23rd event consisted of hot cars and the smooth, sensational tunes from the SummerDaze band. Did you miss this one? No worries! Be sure to join us at the next Community Concert & Cruise-In on Saturday, August 27th!
The fourth Saturday of each month between April and September from 6:00pm to 10:00pm marks a special occasion in the City of Bessemer City. Many locals and citizens from surrounding cities come out for an evening of family fun, live music, and classic cars in historic downtown. The event is free and open to all looking for a good time. The community concert and cruise-in series
entry fee. There will be light refreshments available during the event. This event has a rain date of Thursday, August 25th. Please call (704) 629- 5111 for more information. Swank Motion Pictures, Inc.® founded in 1937, is the major non-theatrical movie distributor, online CE/CME education distributor and public performance licensing agent in venues where feature movies are shown publicly.
Photos by Hydeia Hayes
Come out Saturday, August 27th to join us for the next Community Concert & Cruise-In! The featured band this month is the “Night Move”. The event will include music, fun, food, and great entertainment!
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A thea tre may yet exists again that ex Mon-S Sue rise only currentl Fair, who in downtow in pict at 11 am has crea n Fore ures and Romina y working ha m--6p old new st a thea Theatre to rraise ted the City. 828-2 6pm s artic . The non-pro tre money 48-14 les R Rom “Th in 1960s, fit to the doo 08 back is organiza and morina, which renovate Tri-City Arts downtowr, and my to the ope and e tion , n,” Fair friend Once Art Dec is going recently servned in 192 restore is told me to 9, clos the theaA Henders said complet o style that refurbis ed as a ed ed, th onville. “I’ve been there was the theait once wash the Romretail spa as man ter and thea on nati a ce. a theater aging ina to ve, Fair bullet tre will ,” Fair directorter educati for sale “I’ve bee provideexplained.bring it on. She’s career train ever sinc in in has bee A fam n doing the Theatre is an a perf e.” inst ily this arts with the orming Arts mem ructor, n spent sort space designe ssta te-o in restored renovati ber who of work Department with for equipm f-th e-a e destruc the Saeon, she conis a constru years,” she at GWU. r and r tion duri nger The tinued. ction said as clas ent as wellt a From ng atre in He was consultant . ccommunsroom and lies with outside Hurricane a part New will help the buil of a grou in. ity spa Katrina Orleans Fair, The pros “Th ding, ce. p that it’s hardin 2005. , which adjunctwho is a “Wh ere is kind from the cenium arch suffered to ima professan The en they put of a time at a in the gine the in dow upstairs Rom the floo capsule Gardneor it hasoriginal Webb W beauty by Sue ntown Fore portion of the ina Theatre Univers r- diffe n’t beencolors and r in upstairsin the building that Fair, has st City. ssaid touched designs rent Tri-City building, whicis still visib ity, , they been ible tto renothe idea le The outs left ,” Fair exp from since Prio era.” theatre, created to Arts, a non- h is located the 196 the 192 all the tin lained. ttheatre vate the opened ide of the cover r to work rais profi which roofing. 0s. You 0s are the cos Rom beg in 1929 cam was buil e funding to t created a the com t of the inning, Tri-C . Thus ina Theatre feel like there, and t in 1929 restore converse after of the mun far, with w arch aafte building you’re the ity Arts ity to phot . “Th itec her hus ation in a haven’t os from ther it was w has who Donatioe commun raise awa tural plan band, been loca s. Fair to raise inside ther reness ity has men busines ns for $37 has e nee tioned of ted. bee ,000 the been n 100 the proj be mor proj ded to building ses, like to e offe Hardin’ ect have percent ect and itsworking in . downtow on rings s Dru alre Onc mis n. g, whi ady com board,” she sion. “One $4.5 mille that fund ch was e said ion proj ing is woke morning w said. once in from loca . ect will in plac located ‘‘I gue up and saidI come e, the rem “Ou ss in thel through Timing, it’s time to hav r finish date aini .’” grants ng fund is Dec ccontinu variety e all the and don ing for she show.” renovati ember 201 perfect. ed, p ations, the FFair ons finis With was i ddesc 7,” Fair ib s the “It just Fair said new bus capsule. ribe hed andshe add th upst happen she beliinesses and tthat have ed. “Our hop edge.” tairs i off the visible ” The original a holi 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 Romina ning in e the tin gned plaster “tim owns Griffin, who, o Forest tiles on is If you the whole moment in will the Above City, Built “tip it Histor cou the ceili still building would had h Arts time for photos over like to nty.” ng. , City for the Rom the Hayn in 1929, the y of the by Nath a big was decided w mak change going he Arts Romina an Flyn Romin es and iit. He Addition Faceboina Theatree a tax ded to sell later n. to this for Fore sold to Theatre was a Theatre had day. ssign st memory ally, thos ok page Project, uctible don the Griff put a origi Orig up in fami nally own will be or in hone who wouor email contact Fair ation to Tri-C above ed ly, who ran “firs inally designed trici or ld thro $50 tyar like to of som owns theby Walter $2,500 t run” 0; ugh the ity such for eon purc ts2016@ building for the those on until the movies in vaudeville Trigma the floo e may do hase a front. the 1930 perform 1960s. so. Sea theatre il.com. stores, and r will ance The s. s, the the seat The be $1,5 sea a level building ts The s and 00 for in the balc t in insta surface. was renotheatre was theatre a mile Women raked It was the bac ony used as lled to vated floor remo also completstone Frid Rooffers cele k and ved and to house retai Cost create a ceilin at this time ion of ay, Ju July 8, brated roof. l replaced g for the built, was of the build that a the non class -profit’swith the daughters $125,000 ing and furn retail space. second floor with from A was 100th Rutherfordt First Bap , Amanda . The nam ishings, whe house celebration a leak on tist n it was and Rosa e combine Countybeing com was held y roof voluntee Church d the nam originally Mae. of Birriel Habitat pleted by es of Hayn b Rut at the - the class . Only threred to repain Kernod for herford but it showed e mem ir le, es the 100family, who Humanit a didn bers Billy Hon Lori Herrick had an th roof. Those home y for the accomplish ’t stop up - all wom eycutt their and the incl ing time en se opp the were about Rutherfo ortunity in atte Rev. and ded a ndaudes growSince that their goa group from years. hon the Wo l. Habitat rd County H see them time ication ored for le n nce wom n to men to lear for Hum During A sign over include the grou Roofer in acti more i mar Exec en, anit Tim fers “We his the utive on. y women rki ki king invocati and to 100 roo and the many p has the Marsh complet are prou Kim FreeDirector other Women summed on, the Ruther fs, includin complet located roofing was is in ed by the d the 100 man hugs Rev up the ford 10 ion Roo g work . hom outside the Mayor Spindale Women th roof been feat County. 16 outside of volu“Each shin fers. HousingRutherford of The grou ,” said nteer Roofers “Heroe ured in gle, 100th e where the of SpindaleMickey Blan ExecutivePartnership roo Spindale well. s Among People mag p has being exp hammered each nail , as d. The S mad Nell Bove Director complet f was bein ressed.” Us” seg azine’s is you a It Tow To g Wo e proclam well as r love thanking nder afte ment Women ed by the mor is wor the C n of 34 The Birriel men Roo ations r as who e to thosk that prov the grou family’s celebratCou Roofers nty, fers for thei the women The e doin ides home p has ing in the said Rut r service. rece Butt. er in 2002 Women. g it than much Executi herford roofed for is one of Housing ive it, said Peanut Roo when thos Director Hab ve Par tner a Sun fers beg Ruther e be an ® TREAT “We couDirector County Habitat, ship Nel day ford l Bov “We Executi ldn’t be Kim Freema itat School your har BLIZZARD We are are cha ender. d ve The origwork,” Fremore than n. par t of nged by made with this inal thre eman saidkful for world.” God’s e roofers . work work. For in this Articles more the - Sus By: Allis an ruth Wo informa on Flyn erfordh men tion n, Ruth ousingp Roofers on Spindale erford May artnersh , Weekly visi Housing or Mickey ip.com. t Bove Bland Partners r
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