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INSIDE...

SPORTS......... 1B

Obituaries ........................ 2A Police Log ........................ 2A Lifestyles ......................... 6A

Last weekend for KMLT show

■ Mounties host

NC 3A playoffs Friday

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Volume 127 • Issue 45 • Wednesday, November 11, 2015

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3 retain seats

Mayor-Elect: I’m not so sure

2 new faces on school board

Could new mayor, council alter casino’s fate?

DAVE BLANTON dave.kmherald@gmail.com

DAVE BLANTON dave.kmherald@gmail.com

Last weeks election sent three incumbents and a former member back to the Cleveland County Board of Education. It also saw a former teacher Jeff Jones Jo Boggs win his first bid to join the board.

Incumbents Roger Harris, Shearra Miller and Richard Hooker Jr. secured enough votes to keep their seats on the board. Jerry Hoyle, with 2,791 votes, fell short and was the only incumbent not to be re- Roger Harris Richard Hooker elected. was elected Jo Boggs will be reto his first turning to the Board of Education after nearly a de- term on the cade-long absence. She pre- Board of viously served on the panel Education.

Jones, with from 1996 to 2006.

Jeff Jones, who retired 2,944 votes after teaching at Shelby (8.27 perHigh School for 29 years, cent of the Shearra Miller See SCHOOL BOARD, Page 7A

Entries invited for KM Yule parade Applications for the annual Kings Mountain Christmas Parade are now available at City Hall and via email. Contact Special Events Coordinator Haley Wilson at haley.wilson@ cityofkm.com.

The parade will be held on Saturday, December 5th at 3 p.m. Your application must be received by

5 p.m.Friday, November 27, 2015. After November 27, entries received will be added to the parade in order of receipt. No entries will be accepted after 12 noon on Friday, December 4. The parade will be videotaped and will be shown on C-19, the Cleveland Community College Public Access channel.

Bill Willis Grover Mayor GROVER – Bill Willis, former mayor pro tem and councilman, was elected mayor last Tuesday as a light turnout of voters went to the polls.

Willis, who received 76% Bill Willis of the votes cast, will be sworn-in along with four council members on Dec. 7 at the 6 p.m. meeting of the board.

Mayor J. D. Ledford, who did not seek reelection, served the unexpired term of former mayor Robbie

Opponents of a proposed casino-hotel complex say last week’s local election results will breathe new life into their efforts to stop the Catawba Indian project.

“It’s a whole new game now,” said Adam Forcade, who along with his wife Cynthia founded the grassroots Kings Mountain Awareness Group in 2013. “We want to lobby the council to pass a resolution reversing (its earlier support) of the casino project. We believe we have a majority right now (in city council).”

Longtime Mayor Rick Murphrey and a vocal pro-

during his campaign had offered tacit support for the casino while also stating he was uncertain of the long term effects a casino would bring.

Mayor-elect Neisler, though, said this week that he’s uncertain how much influence the city council will have on the casino decision.

“I’m not so sure,” said Neisler, who has thrown his support behind the casino for what he called its economic incentives. “The majority of people in Kings Mountain understand that the casino project and its fate are in the hands of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.”

He also said that BIA has plans to send representatives to the Kings Mountain area

to conduct a public hearing about the proposed gaming complex.

“That’s the more appropriate action, I think,” Neisler said, adding that he would be amenable to someone requesting casino-related items be put on the agenda for a vote. “But again I’m only one voice.”

In the fall of 2013, city council members penned a letter of support for the project. It was signed by all members except At-large member Keith Miller, who has continued to speak out publicly against the casino.

Earlier this year, Ward 3 council member Tommy Hawkins rescinded his support for the project, saying See Casino’s Fate, Page 7A

Warm reception for Neisler, Rhodes after win DAVE BLANTON dave.kmherald@gmail.com

Scott Neisler is returning to a familiar job after defeating Mayor Rick Murphrey in city elections last week by a vote tally of 810 to 620.

For many observers, the outcome was about making a change at City Hall, where Murphrey has held the town’s top elected office since 2000. Longtime city council member Rick Moore also saw defeat – to political newcomer Jay Rhodes in a race that was far from close with Rhodes captur-

ing nearly 62 percent of the vote.

Incumbents Howard Shipp (Ward 1), Rodney Gordon (Ward 4) Scott Neisler and Keith Miller (At-large) held on to their respective seats.

“I feel a sense of real renewal,” the 60-year-old Neisler said this week.

“What I would like to see is city government assisting in the ideas and projects that

can make things better.”

The incoming mayor said one of the first things he wants to Jay Rhodes do is organize a retreat for members of the city council and city manager Marilyn Sellers.

Neisler and Rhodes are set to be sworn in Dec. 15.

“I think it’s a good idea to get together and break bread,” said Neisler who served as mayor from 1996

to 1999 after a turn as a city council member. “The idea is to find out what the expectations are for all of us – to really get on the same page.”

And in the days after the votes in the election were counted, Neisler was quick to extend an olive leaf to the outgoing Murphrey. The mayor-elect said the city should be proud of Murphrey’s hard work and contributions in his last 15 years as mayor. He also said he’s eager to find a way for Murphrey to continue doing See RECEPTION, Page 7A

Prayer policy before Holiday season kicks off school board Nov. 23 with popular train exhibit DAVE BLANTON dave.kmherald@gmail.com

Sides, who moved out of the city limits, and then was reelected to a full term.

Willis was opposed by Kristy Wyllys whose husband Todd Wyllys was elected to fill an unexpired term. Two write-in candidates received 42 percent of the vote.

Patrick Shannon, with 53 votes, and Angelia Tuft Early, with 51 votes, were re-elected to four year terms on the board. There were 22 write-ins.

Ledford chairs the committee planning a Christmas tree lighting and afternoon events following the Christmas parade on Dec. 5 at 11 a.m. There will be entertainment for children all afternoon with the tree-lighting at 5:30 p.m. followed by hot chocolate and cookies.

The tree will be decorated in the lot adjacent to town hall where the bouncy house, photos with Santa, and other events will be scheduled.

ponent of the gaming complex was ousted at the polls last Tuesday. He Adam Forcade was defeated by Scott Neisler, whose support for the casino has been relatively much softer.

Also losing in Tuesday’s vote was Ward 5 council member Rick Moore.

Moore was a staunch supporter of the project, which proponents say would deliver much-needed jobs to the area, as well as enrich city coffers through its role of a large utilities customer.

Moore lost to political newcomer Jay Rhodes, who

The Cleveland County Board of Education will vote on Nov. 23 whether to continue opening its meetings with a moment of silence or begin doing so with an invocation.

The panel has heard vocal proponents of both options during a number of recent meetings. The public participation on the matter was expected to be so robust at the Oct. 26 meeting that officials moved the

venue to the Shelby Middle School gymnasium. There, more than a dozen speakers took the podium, the majority of which said they were in favor or having an invocation before the meetings.

The board held a work session meeting Monday, and discussion of a new and tightly worded proposal that would allow for prayer before meetings was held, but no action was taken. At an early meeting in October, the board moved to keep the moment of silence by a See PRAYER POLICY, Page7A

Veterans Day service today Vietnam veteran Jim Medlin, who spearheaded a community drive to send a bus load of Kings Mountain Vietnam veterans to see the Vietnam Memorial Wall in the nation's capital, will be the guest speaker at the community-wide Veterans Day service Wednesday

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The service will begin with a parade of veterans led by Mayor Rick Murphrey from the War Memorial on Railroad Avenue at 10:30 a.m. to Patriots Park where the service starts at 11 a.m.

The public is invited.

Train conductor Bill Herndon runs the huge model train display, a holiday delight for visitors of all ages to the Kings Mountain Historical Museum. The train exhibit opens Saturday.

Kings Mountain Historical Museum will kickoff the holiday season with the popular exhibit, “Toys, Games and Trains” Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Admission is free. The train exhibit will continue Tuesdays-Saturdays 10 a.m. 4 p.m. at the Museum through Jan. 2, 2016.

The model train displays are assembled by the Piedmont “S” gaugers with Bill Herndon as the “conductor” who runs the train to

enchant visitors of all ages with trains and miniature snow-covered scenes that line the tracks and other interactive features such as a carousel, chocolate factory, hot air balloons and mailbag pickups. Parents and grandparents will enjoy reminiscing with the children about the toys and games of their childhood, such as cowboy memorabilia, doll houses and board games.

The exhibit is sponsored See TRAIN EXHIBIT, Page 7A

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 2A

■ POLICE

■ OBITUARIES Geneva Abercrombie SHELBY - Geneva Cecilia Click Abercrombie, 88, died Thurs., Nov. 5, 2015, at Hospice at Wendover. A native of Del Rio, TN, she was the daughter of the late Creed and Mary Panther Click. Geneva was Robert Keller KINGS MOUNTAIN - Robert Dean Keller, 71, of McMurry Road, passed away Saturday, November 7, 2015, at his residence. A native of Cherokee County, Helen McSwain Millsaps SHELBY - Helen McSwain Millsaps, 93, a resident of Brookdale Senior Living, passed away Friday November 6, 2015, at Wendover Hospice. A native of Cleveland County, she was the daughter of the late Burton and Ocie Bell McCharles S. Fogel KINGS MOUNTAIN – Charles (Scott) Fogel, 35, died Nov. 4, 2015 at Wake Roy Edward Fredell CHERRYVILLE - Roy Edward Fredell, 66, a resident of 111 Harrelson Road, Cherryville, NC, died Monday, November 9, 2015 at Carolina Care, Cherryville, NC. Born in Lincoln County, he was son of the late William Robert Fredell and Bessie Self Fredell, and was also preceded in death by two brothers and four sisters. He Patricia Chapman KINGS MOUNTAIN – Patricia Ann (Pat) ChapCharles Edward Sisk, Sr. US Army Veteran KINGS MOUNTAIN - Charles Edward Sisk, Sr., 64, passed away Monday November 9, 2015 at his residence.

A native of Haywood County, NC, he was the son of the late John Lewis and Mary Etta Ball Sisk and

a charter member of Westview Baptist Church, and enjoyed golfing, traveling, and shopping. She retired from Doran Textiles.

Funeral services were held at 11a.m., Monday, at Westview Baptist Church, with Dr. Rick Bowling will

officiating.

The family received friends one hour prior to the service, at the church.

Burial followed in Cleveland Memorial Park.

Clay-Barnette Funeral Home of Shelby was in charge of arrangements.

SC, he was the son of the late Robert and Mary Childers Keller.

A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday in the chapel of Clay-Barnette Funeral Home of Kings Mountain. The family re-

ceived friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Interment is at Mountain Rest Cemetery.

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

Swain. She was a member of Shelby Free Will Baptist Church, where she was a greater for many years, and always with a smile.

She adored her friends at Brookdale Senior Living where she lived, but most of all, she loved her Savior and Lord Jesus Christ above anyone else. A me-

morial service was held Monday evening at 6 pm at Clay- Barnette Funeral Home of Shelby, with Rev. Mike Carper officiating. The family received friends after the service as attendees exit the service.

Clay-Barnette Funeral Home of Shelby was in charge of arrangements.

Forest Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem. The funeral service was conducted Nov. 10, 2015 at 4 p.m. at The Church of Jesus

Christ of Latter Day Saints in Shelby. The graveside service was held in Ohio where the family formerly resided.

was a former employee of EastCo Hand Tools, Bessemer City, NC and served both in the US Marines and US Army with two tours of duty in Vietnam.

The memorial service will be conducted Friday, Nov. 13, 2015 at 4 p.m. at Ollie Harris Memorial Chapel at Harris Funeral Homein Kings Mountain.

Rev. Ricky Sigmon will officiate the service.

The family will receive

friends from 3-4 p.m. prior to the funeral service at Ollie Harris Memorial Chapel.

Memorials may be made to St. Jude Children’s Hospital, 6000 Fairview Road, Suite 305, Charlotte, NC 28210.

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

man, 73, of Kings Mountain, passed away at her home Nov. 10, 2015.

Funeral arrangements,

which are incomplete, will be announced by Harris Funeral Home.

was also preceded in death by four brothers, Sam, Fred, Troy and Mark Sisk.

He is survived by his wife Jean Yarbro Sisk of the home; two sons, Johnny Eugene Sisk of Greenwood, IN, Charles “Chuck” Edward Sisk, Jr. of Lumberton, NC; two daughters, Tina Sisk Stewart and husband Travis of Shelby, Jennifer Sisk Shipman and husband Casey of Fayetteville, NC; two brothers, JB Sisk of Blacksburg, SC and Thomas Floyd Sisk of Virginia; seven grandchil-

dren; two great grandchildren.

A memorial service will be held 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12, 2015 at Faith Baptist Church in Kings Mountain.

Pastor J. R. Robbins will officiate the service.

The family will receive friends after the service as attendees depart.

Online condolences: www.claybarnette.com Clay-Barnette Funeral Home of Kings Mountain is in charge of arrangements.

Insurance open enrollment period is underway through Dec. 15 RALEIGH — Insurance Commissioner Wayne Goodwin reminds North Carolinians who purchase individual health insurance coverage to take advantage of the open enrollment period to compare plans and choose coverage.

The open enrollment period for 2016 coverage begins on Nov. 1, 2015, and ends Jan. 31, 2016. In order to have coverage effective Jan. 1, 2016, you must enroll by Dec.15.

“I encourage people to take action during the open enrollment period,” Goodwin said. “Look at your options and decide if it’s in your best interest to keep the plan you had last year, switch to another plan or change insurance companies.”

If you do not get health

coverage through your employer or Medicare, you can buy coverage in the individual market on the federal exchange at www.healthcare. gov. The exchange also determines if you are eligible for any subsidies, cost-sharing reductions or coverage through Medicaid or the Children’s Health Insurance Program.

If you purchased individual health insurance last year, you will be auto-enrolled in the same or similar plan unless you select a different plan. However, you should still verify your information, confirm your subsidy eligibility and look at the available policies. There may be a new option that is less expensive or better suits your needs.

When choosing a plan, it’s also important to check to

see which medical providers (physicians, hospitals, labs, pharmacies, etc.) you may visit to receive covered care.

You may also purchase individual coverage off the exchange through an agent or broker or directly from an insurance company, but you will not be eligible for subsidies.

If you have questions about health insurance, contact the North Carolina Department of Insurance at 855-408-1212 or learn more at www.ncdoi.com.

For questions related directly to enrollment through the federal exchange, contact 1-800-318-2596 or visit https://www.healthcare.gov/ contact-us/.

Letter to the Editor To the Editor: On October 27, 2015 I was privileged to accompany the Kings Mountain Vietnam Vets to Washington, DC for a visit to the Vietnam Memorial Wall

and other war memorials.

I understand this trip was provided by donations from those in the Kings Mountain area.

I would like to thank those who made this trip

Wednesday, November 11, 2015

possible for me. It was emotional and humbling, a trip that I will not soon forget.

DAVID CARPENTER Vietnam Veteran

ARRESTS NOV. 3: Eugene Thomas Holmes, 77, 205 W. Mountain St. Apt. 5, obstructing justice, communicating threats, resisting police officer, $20,000 secured bond.

NOV. 3: Stephany Lee Bryant, 31, 531 Belvedere Circle, Violation 50B, domestic violence order.

NOV. 3: James Tyler Black, 24, 118 Monta Vista Dr., DWI, $2500 unsecured bond.

NOV. 3: David Richard-Gleen Price, 34, Lincolnton, Violation 50B, domestic violence order.

NOV. 4: Lisa Arrowood, 45, 609 N. Cansler St., $1000 secured bond.

NOV. 5: Aquino Rasheed Simmons, 31, DWI, 107 N. Goforth St., $1000 secured bond.

NOV. 6: Jenny Michelle Stevens Steele, 39, 111 High Ridge Court, Lot 7, second degree trespass, driving while license revoked, expired tag, $1500 secured bond.

NOV. 6: Kimberly Davis Bumgardner, 54, 210 Cleveland Ave.., simple assault, .

NOV. 7: John Hopie Hunt, 52, 37 Chesterfield Court, assault on female, $2500 unsecured bond.

NOV. 7: Julie Philbeck Christian, 38, 409 Wilson St., two counts larceny, two counts possession stolen goods, one count contributing to delinquency of juvenile, $1000 secured bond.

NOV. 8: Brittany Joann Jones, 25, 206 Morris St., driving while license revoked, $1000 unsecured bond.

NOV. 9: Jeffrey Michael Harris, 30, 825 N. Piedmont Ave., injury to personal property, $1000 secured bond.

CITATIONS OCT. 30: Summer Starr Bobbitt, 21, 119 Mountainside Dr., revoked license.

NOV. 2: Alisha Marie Lance, 32, Shelby, revoked license.

NOV. 3: Katina Patrice Jones, 37, Shelby, failure to stop for a stopped school bus.

NOV. 4: Diedra Izzi Ridings, 54, Shelby, speeding.

NOV. 4: Brandon Blaine Boone, 35, 302 Amhurst Dr., expired tag, no vehicle inspection.

NOV. 4: Sharon Rose Simmons, 34, Bessemer City, speeding in school zone.

NOV. 4: Shaniqua Ladell Gayten, 24, Shelby, speeding, fictitious tag.

NOV. 4: Gary Sanchez Rodriguez, 21, Lincolnton, speeding.

NOV. 4: Robert Alan Putnam, 55, Mauldin, SC, speeding.

NOV. 4: Darrick Levar Newsome, 34, Charlotte, speeding, revoked license.

NOV. 4: Ericah Dawn Beason, 18, Shelby, speeding.

NOV. 4: Katie Jo Scism, 19, Shelby, speeding.

NOV. 5: Michael Keith Adams, 55, Bessemer City, speeding.

NOV. 5: Roxanne Hope Peeler, 28, Alexis, NC, speeding.

NOV. 5: Hilarfo Campas, 28, 611 Floyd St., no operator's license.

NOV. 5: Bernice Jennings Ager, 61, Shelby, no child seat belt.

NOV. 5: Woodley Graham Marion, 24, 104-B Cherokee St., speeding in school zone, revoked license.

NOV. 5: Tammy Raquel Brommer, 44, Gastonia, speeding in school zone NOV. 5: Ellaina Renee Bryant, 26, Valdese, speeding.

NOV. 5: Teresa Carson

Champion, 60, Clover, SC, speeding.

NOV. 5: Javarius Pierre Deager, 23, Shelby, revoked tag.

NOV. 5: Christopher Paul Severs, 36, Lawndale, expired, no vehicle inspection.

NOV.5: Sophia Monique Allen, 29, Shelby, no child seat belt.

NOV. 5: William Mitchell Moore, 59, Blackssburg, SC, speeding.

NOV. 5: Jason Lee Rad cliff, 29, 142 Cambridge Oaks Circle, Apt. 206, speeding.

NOV. 5: Sheila Marie Chambers, 51, 107 S. Deal St., failure to stop for a school bus.

NOV. 5: Jose Mayoral Vazquez, 33, Shelby, no operator's license.

NOV. 5: Angela Denise Bolding, 20, speeding.

NOV. 5: A 16-year-old male was cited for speeding.

NOV. 5: Charles Harrison Hoffecker, 27, Clover, SC, speeding.

NOV. 5: Sarah Callahan Dixon, 29, Lincolnton, speeding.

NOV. 5: Enrique Molina Nunez, 47, Spindale, no operator's license.

NOV. 5: Jordan Alexander Ford, 19, 115 Beta Road, expired tag, no vehicle inspection.

NOV. 6: Nallely Ibarramunoz, 21, Shelby, speeding.

NOV. 6: A 16-year-old male was cited for stop sign violation.

NOV. 6: Angela Michelle Thomas, 44, 49 Chesterfield Court, speeding.

NOV. 6: Jose Hector Arreola-Martinez, 38, Charlotte, speeding, no operator's license.

NOV. 7: Valencia Chanel Sadler, 27, Gastonia, speeding.

NOV. 7: Javion Emmanuel Hill, 32, 102 Palace Pt., speeding.

NOV. 7: Amy Gosnell Carroll, 31, Shelby, revoked license.

NOV. 7: Jimmy Wayne Self, 28, 4905 E. Dixon Blvd., no vehicle registration.

NOV. 8: Timothy Lamar Davis, 22, 1900 Alpine Dr., revoked license, failure to keep vehicle on right half of the highway.

NOV. 8: Dustin Wayne Turner, 21, Mount Holly, open container in passenger area of vehicle.

NOV. 8: Kathryn Leigh Wilson, 28, 621 Charles St. Apt. 29, no seat belt for driver and no child seat belt for passenger.

NOV. 8: James Garland Smart, 57, 311 N. Gaston St., revoked license, no insurance, no registration of vehicle, no stop lights on rear of vehicle.

NOV. 8: Tiffany Nicole Hannah, 28, 211 Thornburg Dr., speeding, revoked license.

NOV. 8: Courtney Nicole Stroup, 22, 253 Gary Beam Road, no seat belt.

NOV. 8: Ashton Jericho Fields, 23, 405 Neisler Drive, expired tag, possession marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia.

NOV. 8: A 16-year-old female was cited for red light violation.

NOV. 8: Spencer Blake Moseley, 20, Jessup, Ga., speeding.

INCIDENTS NOV. 3: A resident of Meadowbrook Road reported theft of a work ID and cell phone car charger from her vehicle.

NOV. 4: A resident of Cleveland Avenue reported mailbox damage.

NOV. 7: J. Olivers, 211 S. Battleground Ave., reported theft of a $40 wooden chess/checker board, a clear tumbler, a coffee cup and 22 assorted clothing items valued at $67.

WRECKS NOV. 2: Officer F. L. Wittington said that Campos Garcia, Forest City, operating a 2005 Acur, was traveling on I-85 South and the car hydroplaned and hit a guard rail. The office said both rear tires on the vehicle were slick. A passenger was treated at the hospital for back pain. Property damage was estimated at $7500.

NOV. 2: Officer H. L. Carpenter cited Alisha Marie Lance, Shelby, with driving while license revoked after an accident on US 74 Bypass. Lance, operating a 1998 Jeep, ran off the road and struck a median barrier.

NOV. 3: Officer Jonathan Price said that Brian Hillman, 210 N. Dilling St., operating a 1994 Cadillac, rear-ended a 2002 Kia operated by Hoyt Woody Jr., Gastonia. Property damages were estimated at $6,000.

NOV. 3: Officer H. W. Carpenter said that a 2005 Jeep operated by Jennifer Ward, 810 Church St., struck a 1996 Ford operated

by David Yarbro, 409 Range Road, on US 74 Business.

Property damage was estimated at $3,000 to the Ward vehicle and slight damage to the Yarbro vehicle.

NOV. 3: Officer H.W. Carpenter said that Jason Todd Brown, 810 E. Ridge St., operating a 2013 Chevrolet, failed to reduce speed and struck a 2006 Nissan operated by Bernadette Eberli, Mooresboro, which hit a 2004 Dodge operated by Forest Daniel Love, Blacksburg,SC. The accident happened on US 74 Business.

Property damages were estimated at $26,000.

NOV. 4: Officer F. L. Wittington said that a 2007 Honda operated by Jane Katherine Yarbro, 814 Landing St. Apt. 22, rear-ended a 1999 Dodge operated by William Thompson, 108 Cameron Drive. The accident happened at the stop light on Cleveland Avenue.

Property damages were estimated at $2000.

NOV. 5: Officer Kyle Bell said David Harold Watson Jr.,114 Raven Easement Circle, operating a 2000 Dodge, ran off the road and struck a tree on Raven Easement Circle. A passenger in the vehicle was transported to Kings Mountain Hospital for treatment. Property damage was estimated at $1500.

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Wednesday, November 11, 2015

Kings Mountain Weekend Weather

Page 3A

G.K. Howard, Jr. D.D.S., P.A.

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

November 12

November 13

November 14

November 15

510 West King Street P.O. Box 117 Kings Mountain, NC 28086 AM Showers - 67˚

Sunny - 62˚

Sunny - 53˚

Sunny - 56˚

30% Chance of Precipitation

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Night time Low 43˚

Night time Low 34˚

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Rev. Sanders to lead Mt. Zion Baptist The Rev. Anthony L. Sanders of Raleigh has been named the new pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 220 N. Watterson St. The decision by the congregation comes after a yearlong national search.

Sanders, a Springfield, Ill., native has served God’s people as pastor Veterans march into the gymnasium at Grover Elementary School for a special salute and Veterans Day program Tuesday morning.

Photo by LIB STEWART since 2007 and is a dual graduate of Shaw University and Shaw University Divinity School, the first historically black instituCelebrating veterans “the Students opened the pro- rines, the Navy, the Army tion of higher learning in Elementary Way','' Grover gram with a song “I Pledge and Air Force and each vetstudents honored a large num- Allegiance to the Flag,'' Kin- eran stood as his particular the South, and among the oldest in the country. ber of local veterans Tues- dergarten students sang ”This medley was played.

At Shaw, Sanders day morning in a red, white is America to Me'' and first After the 8:30 a.m. proand blue salute that featured graders recited a patriotic gram the veterans and guests earned a bachelor of arts songs, poems, and a message poem. As veterans marched enjoyed breakfast in the about sacrifice by Rev. Jim into the gymnasium, students Media Center.

Ogle, pastor of Kings Moun- posted flags representing the “Our students love to tain's Emmanuel Baptist various branches of the mil- meet veterans at this program Church. itary to the bagpipe music every year arranged by Mrs. A Marine veteran, Ogle presented by Sara Workman, Neal and we love to show thanked the Grover School a member of Emmanuel our appreciation to them for staff for “teaching this gen- Baptist Church. Workman their service to our country,'' eration about sacrifice” as he played several Scottish said Principal Anthony. Dr. thanked those veterans pres- tunes reminiscent of sto- Anthony said the students ELIZABETH STEWART ent and remembered those ries of young Scottish men had enjoyed learning new lib.kmherald@gmail.com who had carried the wounds going into battle and she also patriotic songs and studying of their sacrifice. “Our brave played “Amazing Grace” and about the flag in preparation The new year 2016 will men and women will be “Taps.” A group of teachers for the event. Kindergarden bring property tax reevalustanding watch over us as we and Grover Principal Dr. students wore red, white and ation. celebrate the upcoming holi- Janet Anthony sang a med- blue hats they made in class.

Cleveland County propdays,'' he said. ley of songs saluting the Maerty owners will begin in February 2016 receiving new property assessments being completed by the Cleveland County Tax Office which represents the

Grover students honor veterans

degree in religion and philosophy and a masters of divinity degree. As a proponet of higher learning, Sanders is a candidate for a doctor of ministry degree at the Apex School of Theology in Durham, N.C, and has served as an adjunct professor teaching World Religion at Craven Community College in New Bern, N.C. Sanders is married to Rev. Dr. Doris A. Sanders.

The couple has two children, Trinity Mariah, 14, and Makiah Anthony, 12.

Sanders said he’s excited about assuming the senior pastorate of Mt.

Rev. Anthony L. Sanders Zion Baptist Church.

“I look forward to loving, liberating, lifting and leading the people of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, a little church with a big heart,” Sanders said.

New year 2016 will bring new property evaluations

Motorcylists to ride 39 miles in Murphey's Toy Run Nov.21

Murphey's 21st annual Toy Run to benefit Shriners' Burn Center, Oxford Orphanage, Masonic Home for Children and Kings Mountain Police Department's Shop with a Cop, will be held Saturday, Nov. 21, at Scooter Shed, 114 Camelot Court.

Meet at 11 a.m. and depart at noon with police escort for a 39-mile ride.

Goal of the ride is $5 plus a new toy per person.

Free barbecue will be served after the ride.

The ride starts at 114 Camelot Court, proceeds right onto Phifer Road, left onto Bethlehem Road, left on Margrace Road, right onto Kings Mountain Boulevard, straight onto Dixon School Road, left onto old

first property reevaluation since 2008.

Chris Greene, Tax Administrator, said that his office will be sending out valuation notices in early February along with instructions on how appeals may be made and their efforts to respond to any questions of taxpayers.

County commissioners at the October meeting adopted

Scouting for food begins Saturday Scene from last year’s Murphey’s Toy Run 29 highway into Battleground, go through Battleground then left onto 161, Highway 161 turns into York Road, turn left onto East Gold Street, right onto S. Battleground Avenue, left onto King Street, go straight; road turns into Stoney Point,

left onto Oak Grove Road, left onto Borders Road, past Moss Lake, left onto Marion Street at Cleveland Mall, left onto Highway 74, right onto Bethlehem Road, and left onto Phifer Road, then left onto Camelot Court, end of route.

Boy Scouts from the Piedmont Council will be placing information on your front doors Saturday inviting you to participate in Scouting for Food.

The door hangers will tell you all about the project to collect 20,000 pounds of food for the needy of the Kings Mountain area.

Place staple food items in bags at your front door on Saturday, Nov. 21 if you

want to participate in the project. Boy Scouts will collect the donated food.

“This is our annual Scouting for Food” drive and all food collected in the Kings Mountain area will be distributed to Kings Mountain area people in need,'' said Michael Hovis, District Executive of the Piedmont Boy Scout Council.

the schedules, standards and rules, a manual used for real properties and essentially all the technical information, charts, and abbreviated tables being used by assessors in the reevaluation process.

State law requires that properties be reevaluated every eight years.

Taxpayers will receive their 2016 tax bills in July 2016.

Blood drive Friday at Patrick Sr. Center A blood drive Friday, Nov. 13 at H. Lawrence Patrick Senior Center will honor local veterans and will be held from 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

Call Sharon Eaker for an appointment at 704-734-0447 or go to www.redcrossblood. org and enter sponsor code Patrick Senior Center.

“Honor a veteran and donate a pint of blood, '' said Activities Director Karen Grigg.

Boston Butts sale American Legion Post 155 is selling Boston Butts for Thanksgiving for $35 and includes one pint slaw and one pint sauce. Pickup time is Wednesday, Nov.

FREE Community Thanksgiving Feast Turkey/Ham with all the trimmings!

Sunday, November 22 4pm - 7pm KM Women’s Club

and warm embraces, delicious Streatsmilingandfaces favorite carols, tiny doll houses and model trains, and perfect gifts under festive trees.

November 11-22 The Park

108 E. Mountain St.

Expo and Conference Center

Did we mention it’s 100% FREE? www.arisechurch.net

*Opening a day early this year for Veterans Day* Hours: Daily 10am to 9 pm Except Sundays, Monday and Tuesday from 10 am to 6 pm

2500 E. Independence Blvd | Charlotte

Advance Adults $10.00 ($12.00 at the door) 20 or more $9.50 Youth (6-12) $3.00

Order tickets On-line and Save!

www.SouthernChristmasShow.com A Southern Shows Inc. Production 704-376-6594

25, from 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m. at the Post on East Gold Street. All proceeds are earmarked for the Veterans Relief Fund.

Pvt. Kelly completes Army basic training Army Pvt. Raekwon M. Kelly has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and

ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises.

Kelly is the son of Nichelle L. Kelly of Kings Mountain.

He is a 2015 graduate of Kings Mountain High School.

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Rep. Kelly Hastings to Seek Re-election

National Hospice Month November is National Hospice and Palliative Care Month and hospices across the county, including Hospice at Wendover in Shelby and Testa Family Hospice in Kings Mountain, are reaching out to raise awareness about the highest quality care for all people coping with life-limiting illness.

As Bob Chadwick, a hospice volunteer at Hospice Cleveland County noted, “Someone asked why I spend time volunteering for hospice.

Because hospice was there for my family at a difficult time in our lives, and because hospice professionals provide the highest quality of medical care when people need it most. Why do I volunteer for hospice? It must be love.”

“Every year, nearly 1.6 million people living with life-limiting illness receive care from hospice and palliative care providers in this country,'' said J. Donald Schumacher, president and CEO of the National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization. “These highly-trained professionals ensure that patients and families find dignity, respect, and love during life's most difficult journey.”

Visit the hospice w ebsite at www.hospicecares.cc/"www. hospicecares.cc or call 704487-4877 to learn more about hospice, not a place but a care program which provides pain management, symptom control, psyschosocial support, and spiritual care to patients and their families when a cure is not possible.

KELLY HASTINGS Finance Committee to analyze the complicated process of transportation law and funding. “To enhance economic security and improve safety, we are strategically on our way to completing the Shelby bypass, widening I-85 in Cleveland and Gaston counties, widening the Dallas-Cherryville Highway from White-Jenkins Road all the way to Sunbeam Farm Road, improving and replacing bridges, and resurfacing and improving many other roads in our area,” Hastings said. Hastings also supports “Build a Better Boulevard,” which will improve traffic flow along the vital 74 corridor.

Hastings also mentioned that he and many of his colleagues moved the North Carolina Rural Center to the Department of Commerce.

“Cleveland County already received a lot of assistance from the former Rural Center, but Gaston County was basically one of the 15 excluded counties, except for in limited circumstances; now, all of Gaston and Cleveland counties are eligible for water

■ CHURCH BRIEFS

and sewer infrastructure assistance and other types of assistance related to job creation and retention,” said Hastings.

Kelly nominated Philip Byers, the former Rutherford County sheriff, to serve on the UNC Board of Governors. “It was very satisfying to have the members of the House trust me enough to elect my nominee to the UNC Board of Governors,” Kelly said.

During his first three terms, Kelly served as a chairman of the Energy Independence and Alternative Fuels Committee, the Homeland Security, Military, and Veterans Affairs Committee and the joint House and Senate Committee on Civilian Credit for Military Training and State Adjutant General Selection Criteria.

Kelly currently serves as a chairman of the Finance Committee and on the Alcoholic Beverage Control, Education – Universities, Health, Insurance, Judiciary III, Public Utilities, Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House, University Board of Governors Nominating and Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations committees.

Hastings is a graduate of Appalachian State University and earned a graduate certificate in teaching from UNCC. He received an Honorable Discharge from the U.S. Marine Corps and Reserve. Hastings grew up in Cleveland County; he and his family live in Gaston County.

OUTDOOR TRUTHS

By Gary Miller

Pastor anniversary

Life Outreach Thanksgiving

New Way Baptist Church, 105 Waco Road, will celebrate the 7th anniversary of their pastor, Rev. J. David Webber Sr. on Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship service. Rev. Franklin Robbs will deliver the message and lunch will be served after the service. Everyone welcome

Life Outreach will serve Thanksgiving lunch November 25 at 403 Cherokee Street behind Farmer's Furniture. The menu will include turkey and dressing with green beans, rice, gravy, cranberry sauce, dessert and tea. Everyone welcome.

Hospice Fall Memorial Service Hospice Cleveland County will hold a Fall Memorial service Sunday, Nov. 15, at 2 p.m. at Mount Zion Baptist Church, 220 N. Watterson Street in Kings Mountain and patients who have died from March 1-August 31, 2015 will be remembered.

Family members will receive a special invitation to attend the service. The public is invited.

Women's Conference at Adams Chapel features Emmanuel Citizen's Rights speakers Baptist Adams Chapel AME Zion Church will sponsor Women's Conference 2015 on the theme, “Understanding to stand under” on Nov. 21 beginning at 10 a.m. The general program topic is “Can you hear me now?”

Vivian Haynes and Lasting Peace will lead praise and worship and speakers will be Rev. Angelia Early, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, Gaffney, SC, and Evangelist Robin Bamberg, Mount

Zion Restoration, Gastonia.

Susie McDonald of Bessemer City will give testimony and Cleveland County Law Enforcement officials will lead “Citizens Rights during encounters with law enforcement, an informational session.

Adams Chapel's Dr. Samantha Barnes will sing and free lunch will be served following the conference and door prizes will be presented.

Rev. Renee Bethen, pastor, invites the public.

Sunday services Can you defend what you believe from Scripture? Is the Bible outdated? Is truth relative? How do current news events impact my belief of the Bible? These questions and many more are being addressed in a new series entitled, “Apologetics.” This series is on Sunday evenings at 6 p.m. at Emmanuel Baptist Church, 602 Canterbury Road. Everyone welcome

Ministers set dates for community services The Kings Mountain Ministerial Association approved a calendar of events for November and December.

The community-wide Thanksgiving service will be held Nov. 22 at 6 p.m. at First Baptist Church with Rev. Jeff Wilson, pastor of First Church of the Nazarene, delivering the message.

Advent services will begin Dec. 2 at Penley's Chapel with Rev. Rob Quillin from Oak Grove Baptist Church delivering the message.

Rev. Jeff Johnson from First Baptist Church will bring the message on Dec. 9 at Eastside Baptist Church.

Rev. Scott Whitney, pastor of East Gold Street Wesleyan Church, will bring the

message at the Dec, 16 service at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church.

Rev. John Houze, pastor of People's Baptist Church, will bring the message at the Dec. 22 sevice at East Gold Street Wesleyan Church.

The Advent services are from 12 noon until 12:45 on Wednesdays.

Everyone is welcome.

Shoebox collection begins Nov. 16

Aiming Outdoorsmen Toward Christ I’m back at home after an extended time away hunting and preparing for some outdoor events. I had better not plan on staying around too long; if I get GARY MILLER too comfy I’ll miss a bunch of bucks on the move. The weather has been very inconsistent. I have hunted on days where the temperatures have soared to the mid-seventies and days when the skies have dumped two inches of rain. I have endured the cold and forty mile per hour winds. And all of this mostly in the same tree stand. The deer have also been inconsistent. I have witnessed bucks chasing does and also times that it seemed more like September than late October and November. All of these variables just emphasize once again that even though hunting has advanced in enormous ways, we are still subject to things that we cannot change and circumstances that we cannot understand.

For instance, why did that nice buck not come the way that all the others came? Why did he turn around at that one particular time? Why did he stop at the one place where I had no shooting lane? No hunting invention will ever be able to answer these questions. It is just the way things are. It happens to the veteran and the novice. Their reactions, however, will be different.

In our lives preparation is good. We do it in many ways.

We buy insurance, save, plan, and even try to predict what might be around the corner. But if you have been around long enough, you know there are some things that you just cannot prepare for enough. There are some things that hit us so hard or come at us so fast that we are caught unaware. There are also some things that no matter how hard we try, we cannot do anything about. It is at those times that we must be able to lean on something that is greater than the things that have caught us unaware. It is not necessarily a time to learn, or listen, but simply to lean. I have found, there is only One that is greater than anything this world has at its disposal. He is the Lord. When we don’t understand, He does. When we can’t see the way clear, He can. When we don’t have the ability, He does. And when we are shaken and unsure, He is solid and unmovable. Don’t neglect planning and preparation. These will serve you well. But in your planning don’t forget to make plans for the things that you cannot change and the circumstance you cannot understand. Plan on leaning and leave the things you cannot understand to the One who holds the whole world in His hands. gary@outdoortruths.org ~ www.outdoortruths.org

Hairclips. Pencils. A doll. A necklace. Every item lovingly added to an Operation Christmas Child shoebox gift has the potential to impact a child.

This year project coordinators from Kings Mountain and surrounding areas hope to collect 26,000 shoe box gifts to donate to Samaritan's Purse to distribute to children in need

overseas.

Numerous churches in the Kings Mountain area are filling shoeboxes this week.

The drop-off point for shoeboxes in the Kings Mountain area is Patterson Grove Baptist Church.

Shoeboxes can be dropped off at the church during the period Nov. 16-23.

The schedule for drop-

offs include: Monday, Nov. 16, from 3-6 p.m.; Tuesday. Nov. 17, from 9 a.m.-11 a.m.; Wednesday, Nov. 18, f rom 5-8 p.m.; Thursday, Nov. 19, from 4-6 p.m.; Friday, Nov. 10, from 3-5 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 21, from 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 22, from 12 noon-3 p.m. and Monday, Nov. 23, from 9 a.m.-11 a.m.

MAKE A DIFFERENCE, BECOME A TEACHER! Degreed professionals are invited to the Professionals Aspiring to Teach program on

December 3, 2015 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the CCS Central Services Staff Development Center.

Regional Alternative Licensing Center Director Penny Powell will offer insight on how to begin teaching while working towards licensure.

Visit www.clevelandcountyschools.org for event registration and information.

CCS Central Services 400 West Marion Street Shelby, NC 28150

Published by Community First Media, Inc. Lib Stewart - Managing Editor lib.kmherald@gmail.com

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General Operations Manager: Duane Heafner Published every Wednesday • USPS 931-040 by CF Media • Periodicals postage at Kings Mountain, NC 28086 Office: 700 East Gold Street • Kings Mountain, NC 28086 • Phone (704) 739-7496 • Fax (704) 739-0611 Postmaster, send address changes to: P. O. Box 769, Kings Mountain, NC 28086 Annual mail subscription rates. Prices include 6.75% NC State Sales Tax Gaston & Cleveland Counties $30 • Other NC Counties $35 • Outside NC $50

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CHERRYVILLE, NC – Representative Kelly Hastings plans to seek re-election to the North Carolina House of Representatives.

“If the people of Cleveland and Gaston counties decide to hire me again, I plan to continue to strive to be effective, accountable and trustworthy; enhancing economic security, protecting the hardworking taxpayers, fostering student learning and improving public health and safety are still some of my top priorities,” Hastings said.

In his first three terms, Hastings, along with the help of many colleagues, sponsored major bills and resolutions that garnered state and national attention. “We cracked down on habitual drunk drivers, fought for life and traditional marriage, enhanced Second Amendment rights for law-abiding citizens, helped protect innocent and vulnerable children, increased penalties for school personnel who engage in inappropriate relationships with students and sought to prevent agitators from disrupting the funerals of fallen heroes; it was an honor to sponsor these and other bills and resolutions,” said Hastings.

“During my first term, I asked the then-Rules chairman and now speaker, Tim Moore, to be my mentor; with his help, I’ve been fortunate to sponsor or co-sponsor many important bills and resolutions,” said Hastings.

Behind the scenes, Hastings quietly used his position as a chairman of the

Wednesday, November 11, 2015

©

Page 4A

Advertising Representatives: Mark Blanton - Greg Ledford Duane Heafner - Sam Brackett Mayra Littman - Scott Helms - Mike Marlow Circulation/Classified: Kathy Reynolds

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Wednesday, November 11, 2015

Page 5A

■ MEDITATION

Life’s A Beach Careful now. I know the other phrase and picture that just flashed through some of your minds. But stay with me.

You know that as you read this, I am enjoying the next chapter JAMES of my life in Aruba. A LOCHRIDGE, JR. four minute stroll from 29G, Kamay, Noord, Aruba our house puts me on the sugar white sand of the Caribbean beach. The water is refreshing and crystal clear. The sun can be hot, but we time our trips to the beach to avoid its burning rays. The trade winds blow incessantly and late afternoon visits provide relative safety from sunburns and gorgeous sunset views. I can wade into the water with a bag of frozen peas or some bread and be immediately swarmed by fish looking for a

handout. Windsurfers take advantage of the breeze and put on a mesmerizing show. Children play and adults relax. It is a great place to be. And my brother would be more than happy to rent you a room and the use of the rest of the house for an embarrassingly cheap price given the going rates at the hotels along the beach. (check out vrbo.com/492648) But soak in the picture I just presented and then look with me at Jesus’ words in John 10:10.

“The thief does not come except to kill and destroy. I have come that they may have life, and that they may have it more abundantly.’’

Unfortunately, the scene I have painted above can be marred by so many different ways.

Weather can be unpredictable. Accidents do happen. And though it has never happened to me, they say that one can actually become bored with that scenario.

Life can behave in much the same manner. Things can be ideal one moment and turn chaotic the next. Jesus acknowledged that

Satan does his best to insure the latter. I think sometimes he even helps to make things good so the effect is felt all the greater when he yanks the rug out from under our feet. Satan is always thinking of himself and never about our well being.

On the other hand, Jesus wants only the best for all people. The Lord is not slack concerning His promise as some count slackness, but is long suffering ( patient) toward us, not willing that any should perish but that all should come to repentance.” (2 Peter 3:9) God created a perfect world and then when we sinned and messed it up, He provided a cure through the death, burial and resurrection of His Son in our place to pay the sin debt we owed in full. In Romans 8:28, we are told, “And we know that all things work together for good to those who love God, to those who are the called according to His purpose.” I am told by those who can read and translate the Greek, that a better rendering of these words might be,”But in all things, in every situation, God is working for good for His children ( those who have put their faith

and trust in Jesus and seek to daily walk in obedience to His Word.”)

In Psalm 23, David acknowledged that at times we walk through valleys, even the valley of the shadow of death. But following up on the use of the term shadow, a harmless, if sinister, apparition, he goes on to remind us that God’s children need fear no evil, for the Shepherd is ever present with His tools of protection and provision and aid to comfort His own.

They tell me there are now sharks along the western shore of Aruba and I have indeed heard of no attacks. I have no reason to be afraid of swimming along the beach near our home. But I must admit to casting a wary eye around on occasion just to be on the safe side.

And though Satan may cast an occasional shadow in my direction and play the theme song from “Jaws” in my ear, I have chosen to focus on the Giver of L ife, abundant and eternal and to depend on Him for my days on life’s beach. You’’’ have to excuse me now.

I think it’s time to get wet and watch the sun go down. Won’t you join me?

Fellowship & Faith

Church Service Directory KINGS MOUNTAIN Advent Lutheran Church, NALC Member Life Enrichment Center 701 E. Gold St. Anew Beginning Baptist Church 415 Dixon School Rd. 704-473-1372 Ardent Life Church 420 Branch Street 704-739-7700 Arise Church Kings Mountain YMCA 211 Cleveland Ave. Bethlehem Baptist Church 1017 Bethlehem Road 704-739-7487 Boyce Memorial ARP Church Edgemont Drive 704-739-4917 Burning Bush House of God 310 Long Branch Rd (KM) Calvary Way Holiness Church 1017 Second Street Pastor Clifton Morgan Carson Memorial Baptist Church 262 Sparrow Springs Road 704-739-2247 Central United Methodist Church 113 S. Piedmont Avenue 704-739-2471 Cherokee St. Baptist Church 421 S. Cherokee Street 704-739-7697 Chestnut Ridge Baptist Church 618 Chestnut Ridge Road 704-739-4015

Christian Freedom Southern Baptist Church 246 Range Road 704-739-4152 Christ The King Catholic Church 714 Stone Street 704-487-7697 Church at Kings Mountain 108 E. Mountain St. (KM Women’s Club Bldg.)

704-739-1323

Westover Baptist

Cornerstone Church Of God 202 Margrace Road 704-739-3773

114 Westover Dr. - Kings Mountain

Cornerstone Independent Baptist 107 Range Road 704-737-0477

El Bethel United Methodist Church 122 El-bethel Road 704-739-9174

Crowders Mountain Baptist 125 Mayberry Lane 704-739-0310

Emmanuel Independent Baptist Church 602 Canterbury Road 704-739-9939

David Baptist Church 2300 David Baptist Church Road 704-739-4555

Faith Ablaze Church 1128 S. York Road 704-739-8496

Dixon Presbyterian Church 602 Dixon School Road dixonpresbyterian.com

Faith Baptist Church 1009 Linwood Road 704-739-8396

East Gold Street Wesleyan Church 701 E. Gold Street 704-739-3215

Faith Holiness Church Hwy. 161/Bessemer City Rd. 704-739-1997

East Kings Mountain Church of God Hwy 161, Bessemer City/KM Hwy. 704-739-7367 Eastside Baptist Church 308 York Road 704-739-8055 Ebenezer Baptist Church 1621 County Line Road 704-739-8331

First Presbyterian Church 111 E. King Street 704-739-8072 First Wesleyan Church 505 N. Piedmont Avenue 704-739-4266 Galilee United Methodist 117 Galilee Church Road 704-739-7011 Gloryland Missionary Baptist Church 101 Benfield Rd. 704-740-7212 Gospel Assembly Church 202 S. Railroad Avenue 704-739-5351

Family Worship Center 1818 Shelby Road 704-739-7206

Good Hope Presbyterian Church 105 N. Cansler Street 704-739-1062

First Baptist Church 605 W. King Street 704-739-3651

Grace Fellowship 144 West Mountain Street 704-481-8888

First Church of the Nazarene 121 Countryside Road 704-734-1143

704-482-9896 904 S. Post Rd., Shelby Locally Owned and Operated www.shelbyalarm.com Security & Surveillance Systems Specialists for over 32 Years

BRADLEY INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. Asset Preservation • Wealth Management • Incoming Planning Strategies • Life Insurance • Long Term Care • Annuities • Disability Income

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arnoldsjewelry.com

AMITY FINANCE INC. (704)

739-1311

Harvest Baptist Church 144 Ware Road 704-734-0714 Kings Mountain Baptist Church 101 W. Mountain Street 704-739-2516 Life of Worship Ministries 405 S. Cherokee St. 704-777-2927 Kings Mtn. Dream Center 1128 York Road 704-739-8496 Tim & Angie Goates, Pastors www.kmdreamcenter.com

Notice: In order to accommodate the number of churches in our communities, we will print two alternating lists of churches each week. If you don’t see the church you’re looking for, be sure to check next week.

Kenny Spangler, President

We support our local churches.

Grace United Methodist Church 830 Church Street 704-739-6000

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 6A

Wednesday, November 11, 2015

■ LIFESTYLES

Long-Hersek Christmas Classic plays again engagement for three shows at The Joy announced 'A Christmas Carol' continues this weekend at 7:30 p.m. shows on Friday and Saturday and Sunday matinee at 3 p.m. at the Joy Theatre under direction of Nikki Wood and presented by a large cast of young people.

SavWay Foods is corporate sponsor of the show presented by the Kings Mountain Little Theatre.

All tickets are at the family-friendly price of $5.

Famous fairy tale characters come to life in the memorable roles of Dicken's “A Christmas Carol'' and 34 energetic and talented young people are cast in the roles of every imaginable character that children of all ages adore.

Season passes will be honored for admission.

Call the box office at 704-730-9408 or tickets@ kmlt.org

Scrooge

KRISTEN LEIGH LONG JOSEPH ALI HERSEK Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Long of Kings Mountain announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristen Leigh Long, to Joseph Ali Hersek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hersek of Shelby.

Kristen is a 2007 graduate of Kings Mountain High School, a 2012 graduate of Presbyterian School of Nursing at Queens University of Charlotte where she received an Associates degree in Nursing. She is employed at CMC-Cleveland as a registered nurse.

Kristen is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farchel L. Blanton of Kings Mountain and Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin K. Long of Cherryville.

Joseph is a 2005 graduate of Crest High School and a 2010 graduate of Appalachian State University where he received a Bachelors degree in Building Sciences. He is employed at Fleet Net America in Cherryville as a project specialist.

Joseph is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Patterson of Shelby and the late Mr. and Mrs. Ali Hersek.

The couple will marry December 12, 2015 at First Presbyterian Church in Cherryville.

Breakfast with Santa at Woman's Club Nov.21

Taylor Ware, Ruthie Ware and Will Fulton, grandchildren of Barbara and Corky Fulton, sit on Santa's lap at last year's 'Breakfast with Santa' event at Kings Mountain Woman's Club.

Join the Kings Moun- some simple crafts, music tain Woman's Club, East and the children may shop Mountain Street, for the in the Elf Closet for $1 gifts best holiday kick-off event for family. in town.

Tickets are $5 for adults Arrive between 7:30 and $3 for children preand 10:30 a.m. on Satur- school and younger. The day, Nov. 21, and enjoy a Elf Closet will be open yummy Christmas break- from 8 a.m.-11 a.m. in the fast buffet served by San- Woman's Club auditorium ta's best chefs. Santa might ( upstairs) and pictures even come in and say hello with Santa will be made to those dining e arly. from 8-11:30 a.m. in the After breakfast, profes- parlor(upstairs). sional photos will be taken Tickets are available in with Santa and the chil- advance from any member dren. The Elves will have of the club.

Library looking for your recipes Friends of Mauney Memorial Library are asking for your traditional family recipes.

Submit one or a collection of family recipes before Dec. 31 for a chance to have them featured in a local

cookbook being published by the Friends of Mauney Memorial Library.

Submit recipes to Mari at the library's front desk or email entries to her at mslaughter@mauneylibrary.org

Hansel

Tabitha

Mother Goose

Entries are invited in Grover Yule parade Grover's Christmas parade will be held Saturday, Dec. 5 at 11 a.m. and entries are invited by Chairman Anna Hughes, 704-7309221.

There is no fee to enter the parade and the lineup will start at 10 a.m. in

Spring Acres housing development near downtown Grover.

The Grover Woman's Club is sponsoring the parade and will honor one of its own, Betsy Wells, as grand marshal.

Three Little Pigs

Sellers to speak to Legion Auxiliary Unit 155 Carolina. Sellers is an honor student at KMHS, a member of the Beta Club, Interact Club, SPO, and serves as

Johana Sellers, KMHS senior who represented American Legion Auxiliary Unit 155 at Girls State in June, will report on her week at the Auxiliary's premier program and one of the most respected and coveted learning programs in the United States, on Thursday, Nov. 19 at the Unit meeting at 6 p.m. at the American Legion.

Sellers and members of her family will be guests of the Auxiliary at the covered-dish supper.

Arlene Barrett, Girls State chairman, is program chairman.

Johana, 17, was prepared to run for the office of city manager at Girls State at Catawba College in Salisbury. Her mother, Marilyn Sellers, City Manager, gave her some suggestions and Johana took along a book of city ordinances and a couple of mock agendas and beat out eight other girls for the job in Blue City, one of five mock cities at Girls State, which ultimately elected a governor and two representatives to Girls Nation in Washington, DC, where young women from every state are Senators in a mock two-party federal government.

Otis D Green Unit 155 sponsored Sellers, among the 250 young women at 76th session of Girls State in North

yearbook photographer. She was a cheerleader for three years and volunteers in numerous organizations in the

community.

She plans to attend college and major in Business Administration/Finance.

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Wednesday, November 11, 2015

TRAIN EXHIBIT From Page 1A

in part by Truliant Federal Credit Union.

Adria L. Focht, Museum Director and Curator, said the Museum will also host a special night run of the trains from 3-7 p.m. on November 23 before the City of Kings Mountain's

children's Christmas tree lighting ceremony in front of Mauney Memorial Library.

Focht said that during the train display the Museum's Gift Shop will be stocked with handmade ornaments, a selection of Moravian cookies and

cheese straws, train novelties, locally-made gift items, a selection of North Carolina pottery, jewelry, wood creations, cards, prints, beeswax candles, soaps, honey and other one-of-a-kind items crafts by local artists, perfect for Christmas gift giving.

PRAYER POLICY: before school board Nov. 23 From Page 1A

7-2 vote. That vote sparked concern among some in the community.

The 700-word proposed policy reads, in part, “the invocation shall not be an agenda item for the meeting, and the invocation is not part of the official business of the Board.”

The policy appears to take pains to make the policy as inclusive as possible, reading, in part: “No member or employee of the Board or any other person in attendance at the meeting shall be required to take part in or participate in any way in any invocation that is offered to the Board.”

Part of the policy proposal offered a detailed method to be followed in choosing those who give an invocation, including local media to announce upcom-

ing open dates.

“To ensure that the invocational speakers are selected from among a wide pool of the County’s religious leaders or leaders of organized assemblies, the invocational speakers shall be selected according to the following procedure: Within thirty (30) days of the effective date of this policy, the Superintendent shall post a notice inviting all religious congregations and organized assemblies that periodically meet within the County for the purpose of worshiping or discussing their religious perspectives to identify a speaker to deliver an invocation before a regularly scheduled meeting of the Board. The notice shall be published at least annually in all newspapers of general circulation in Cleveland

County as well as on the Cleveland County Board of Education website.”

The policy proposal ends with a recognition that the board serves a variety of faiths: “The Board recognizes that Cleveland County is home to people of a variety of religious faiths and beliefs, therefore, this policy is not intended, and shall not be implemented or construed in any way, to affiliate the Board with, nor express the Board’s preference for, any faith or religious denomination.”

Other public meetings in Cleveland County do open with prayer. The Cleveland County Board of Commissioners, Shelby City Council and Kings Mountain City Council have an invocation at the beginning of meetings.

SCHOOL BOARD From Page 1A total vote) edged out Robert Queen, Hoyle, Darius Griffin and George Falls in a close race for the fifth and final spot.

A Board of Elections-sanctioned canvas later this week will ratify the unofficial results. A swearing in for the five is set for Nov. 14.

Top vote-getters (won seat): Jo Boggs (4,869); Roger Harris (3,598); Shearra B. Miller (3,530); Richard Hooker, Jr. (3,079); Jeff Jones (2,944).

Following the top five vote-getters (and not elected) were Robert Queen (2,797); Jerry D. Hoyle (2,791); Darius Griffin (2,718); George Falls (2,462); Yvette D. Grant (1,891).

“I am a retired teacher and a product of Cleveland County schools,” said Jones, a Crest High School graduate who went on to teach history for three decades at Shelby High School.

“My campaign was about my roots here in Cleveland County.”

After high school, Jones

attended UNC-Chapel Hill, graduating in 1985. In recent years, he earned a masters degree in history from Appalachian State University.

He retired from Cleveland County Schools in 2014 before working as a parttime instructor at Cleveland Community College, where he teaches U.S. history. The successful campaign for the school board was his first run at public office.

“I’m very passionate about public education,” Jones said last week. “We have to be careful that we budget for things that are truly important for our school children. I think it’s important to be really focused on the whole child.

Education is not about a number or series of numbers – it’s about the unique relationship between teacher and student.”

Jones joins Boggs, a previous school board member who has also served on the Cleveland County Board of Commissioners.

“I want to thank the citizens of Cleveland County for your vote of confidence,”

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Boggs said in a statement. “I am looking forward to once again serving the people of this great county and look forward to working with the other members of the Board of Education as we strive to work together to make Cleveland County Schools the best school system in North Carolina.”

Incumbent Shearra Miller, who currently serves as the panel’s vice chair, extended her thanks to voters following her successful campaign and took a moment to welcome new members to the board.

“I’m honored to have the opportunity to continue serving the people of Cleveland County through my service on the Board of Education,” Miller said.

“I look forward to working with Mrs. Boggs again on the Board. I’ve enjoyed getting to know Jeff Jones and I look forward to working with him as well. I will definitely miss Jerry Hoyle. He has been a valuable member of the board with great insight, knowledge and integrity.”

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Grover Christmas Parade Anna Hughes ( 704-7309221) is accepting entries in the Grover Christmas parade to be held Dec. 5 at 11 a.m. in downtown Grover. The lineup will begin at 10 a.m. in Spring Acres.

Rain date is Dec. 12. Entry deadline is Nov. 16. There is no fee to enter the parade.

Page 7A

Make memories with ornaments Make memories with Christmas ornaments on Tuesday, Dec. 1 at Hospice Cleveland County Administration Building, 951 Wendover Heights, Shelby, or Dec. 3 at Testa Family Hospice House, 321 Kings Mountain Boulevard, Kings Mountain.

Those attending may attend either facility from 10-12 noon or 5-7 p.m. Call 704487-4677, extension 163. For details on how to volunteer at Hospice, call 704-487-0800 extension 101.

Yard Sale Saturday at Rescue Squad A yard sale for benefit of the children of Westover Baptist Church will be held Saturday beginning at 7 a.m. at Kings Mountain Rescue Squad, 1324 Shelby Road. Lots of items and all kind of things will be featured.

CASINO’S FATE From Page 1A that after studying the matter more carefully he had come to believe that regional casinos do more harm than good to local economies.

“We are now riding high on a wave of optimism and accomplishment,” Forcade said, adding that members of his group felt that Murphrey had long exerted too much influence over the thinking of individual council members.

“We identified a serious issue that would, no doubt, change the character of our community in a negative way. We felt our elected officials were misrepresenting the issue. We made every attempt to educate them and change their

minds. We provided critical information we felt they had not examined carefully or considered.”

Early in the group’s history, it found allegiance with the Christian Action League, which helped it recruit, develop, and maintain members who would educate the community about predatory gambling and fight against its harms.

“All but one of the incumbents was in favor of the casino,” said Mark Creech, the executive director of the Christian Action League.“The group’s influence was instrumental in replacing Mayor Rick Murphrey, who held the seat for 15 years. Candidate Scott

Neisler, who has a more moderate position on the casino, was elected instead.”

The Kings Mountain City Council has never formally acted on any matter regarding the casino – and it may never do so. That’s because the question of putting the land in trust for use by the S.C.-based Catawba Indian tribe has been a federal matter from the beginning. In the fall of 2013, the tribe petitioned the Bureau of Indian Affairs to put a parcel of land on Dixon School Rd. in trust.

That application is still pending. Neither city, county or state officials have a direct say in the decision, according to gaming-law experts who have spoken on the issue.

RECEPTION: for Neisler, Rhodes after win From Page 1A what Neisler said he’s very good at: promoting the city and economic development recruitment.

“I really believe the citizens felt comfortable with either him or me (in the race),” Neisler said. “He was on the ground floor with NTE (the energy plant that broke ground over the summer).

Frankly, I think two heads are better than one. His talent with economic development is undeniable … and I would be foolish not to want to work with someone who has his expertise.”

Neisler said he owes his victory to campaigning hard for the job. In the weeks leading up to the election, he set out to more than a dozen Kings Mountain restaurants where he set up a table and displayed a campaign sign.

“Basically, I just listened to people,” Neisler said. “I welcomed people to ask questions about my ideas and my style of leadership. I think it was valuable because it got me out to places I don’t necessarily travel to very often.”

For Neisler, pursuing the mayor’s office was about serving the community he has lived in virtually his entire life. But he also is interested in charting a “bigger, better” future for Kings Mountain, which he says is still struggling to pull itself out of a recession that has engulfed much of the country since 2008.

“We’re succeeding as a city – with the utilities we sell and all the new industry we have a great revenue stream,” he said. “But I want to see that surplus go back to the citizens, too, in terms of lowered utility rates and better offerings for the people who have chosen to make this their home. I want City Hall to be an incubator for those kind of ideas.”

For Murphrey, who came to symbolize the city after seven terms in office, he is looking ahead and wishing his city well.

“I’m enjoyed my tenure,” said Murphrey, who also served on city council before running for mayor in 1999. “I wish the city best as it continues to move forward. We’ve

been progressive as far as jobs and quality of life in the 21 years I’ve worked in city.”

For At-large member Keith Miller, Murphrey’s ouster means that although he’s losing a mayor, he won’t be losing a friend and mentor.

“Mayor Murphrey often tells people Kings Mountain is a better place because of you,” Miller said. “Well there's no question that Kings Mountain is a better place because of Mayor Murphrey.

Mayor Moss was a mentor to me for many years and Mayor Murphrey has been and will continue to be a mentor also.”

Newcomer with long history of community involvement For Jay Rhodes, winning a seat on the city council last week was an exciting moment. But the 66-year-old former coach, banker and fundraiser is no stranger to making things happen in the community he lives in.

Rhodes chaired a campaign that raised funds to build a Hospice House in Kings Mountain. He worked on the capital campaigns that led to the construction of the Life Enrichment Center and the H.L. Patrick Senior Center. As a younger man, he spearheaded the founding of Limestone College’s athletic department in the 1970s. He also serves on the board of the Kings Mountain Hall of Fame and sits on an advisory board for the Kings Mountain Hospital while serving as a deacon in the First Baptist Church.

It was around Labor Day that he began to work methodically to build support for his campaign. He reached out to about 15 couples and tasked them with spreading the word about his candidacy within their neighborhoods.

He also personally canvassed the neighborhoods of Ward 5.

“I wanted to make it clear that I didn’t have an agenda, and that I still don’t,” Rhodes said. “Running and gaining the support I needed was very humbling, really, and I couldn’t have done it without a great team.”

Upon succeeding the long-serving Moore, Rhodes sounds a conciliatory tone.

“Rick has been a great servant for our community,” he said last week. “I just think

the baton has passed.”

Rhodes has lived in Kings Mountain since 1990, when the Maryland native’s banking career brought him here to manage what was then Carolina State Bank. (It was later acquired by Fifth Third Bank).

‘Very positive’ Ward 4 council member Rodney Gordon, who scored a victory last week at the polls, says he and other council members are taking the shakeup at city hall in stride.

“Scott’s been a friend of mine for a long time,” Gordon said. “It’s not like a stranger coming in. Since the election, he’s talked to a lot of people – everyone’s very positive about it. Everyone’s very optimistic. I think he’ll do a good job.”

Gordon said chief among issues facing the city is economic development.

“The casino – if it does come – is one area we’ll have to stay focused on since it’s in our ETJ (Extra Territorial Jurisdiction).”

He also wants to join others – including Neisler – at drawing a bead on making downtown lively again.

“People are tired of lip service – revitalization’s a worn out term,” Gordon said.

“People want action.”

For Miller’s part, he said he’s eager to get to work with the incoming Neisler.

“I would like to express how excited I am about being able to work with Mayor Neisler,” he said last week.

“His enthusiastic and loving spirit is contagious.”

For others around town, there is a sense of a new start, a fresh look at the future.

“I’m very optimistic that the town is going to benefit from him,” said Bobby Maner, an insurance agent for B.F. Maner Agency Inc. on York Rd. “He thinks Scott is more of a team player, and I think Scott will give everyone an equal shot.”

When the city council convenes Dec. 15 and new officers take their seats, the panel will elect a mayor pro tem and vote to retain current city attorney, now held

by Mickey Corry, or hire a new one.

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 8A

Wednesday, November 11, 2015

95-year-old Bill Yelton saw plenty of action in WWII

shoot a shell that weighed nearly 100 pounds.

In 1943, Yelton got a chance to practice his craft.

“We were shipped to North Africa to fight the Germans,” Yelton said. “We landed at Casablanca on Christmas Eve 1943. I was in several battles in Tunisia and Algiers including the Kassarine Pass where we filled the road with burning German tanks from our artillery.”

After running the Germans out of North Africa, the Allies chased them to Sicily and Yelton's unit, the 87th Field Artillery, 9th Division, was in it hot and heavy.

Arts & Happenings Kings Mountain Historical Museum Kings Mountain Historical Museum will open the holiday season with the popular “Toys, games and trains” on Saturday, Nov. 14. This exhibit is free on Tuesdays-Saturdays from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. through Jan. 2, 2016.

Spirit of Christmas Past, Saturday, Dec. 5 includes special activities, free and open to the public.10 a.m.-3 p.m.Enjoy the magic of the trains, tour the historic Barber House and bring home handmade ornaments.

3-5 p.m. City of Kings Mountain Christmas Parade Saturday, Dec. 5.

5-7 p.m.- Enjoy a special night run of the train, a candlelight tour of the historic Barber House and hot apple cider with cookies by firelight.

Southern Arts Society (the old train depot) Gift Shop and Gallery features unique gifts for all occasions. Gate-

ways exhibit and Shutter Light Photo competition on view now through Nov. 13 at 301 N. Piedmont Avenue, Kings Mountain. Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and by appointment. Admission is free.

Kings Mountain Little Theatre SavWay Foods, Director Nikki Wood and KMLT will present “A Fairy Tale Christmas Carol” with performances on November 13 and 14 at 7:30 p.m. and November 15 at 3 p.m. All tickets are $5. Reservations at 704-739-9408 or tickets @kmlt.org.

Mauney Memorial Library Get your family in the holiday spirit and join Mauney Memorial Library and the performers from Kimberla's School of Classical Ballet for a special storytime reading of “The Nutcracker.'' This classical holiday story is suitable for all ages.

Cookin Corner

Planning a Thanksgiving menu of turkey and all the trimmings?

Helen Owens Putnam and her mother, the late Martha Owens, had some favorite recipes they submitted to The Herald some years ago.

You may like to try these recipes in your plans for Thanksgiving dinner.

TURKEY DRESSING

by Helen Putnam 2 cups herb seasoned dressing 2 cups cornbread broken up in small pieces 2 cups day old biscuits or light bread broken up in small pieces 1 cup melted margarine ½ cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 1 to 2 cups turkey broth or chicken broth 3 tablespoons sage 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 2 eggs beaten Saute onion and celery in margarine until soft ( don't burn.) Add other

ingredients. Add enough broth to make it moist when you put your hand over the mixture. Put into

9x13 pan and bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes. Do not over bake.

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ROSEMARY TURKEY

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Bill Yelton, 94, grew up in Cleveland and Rutherford counties and lived in Mt. Holly for over 30 years. He took part in six major WWII battles. On his chest are the Purple Heart and Normandy Invasion medals he received for his service. (photo by Alan Hodge/The BannerNews) “I was proud to do my part,” he said. “It was rough,

but thousands of us had to go.”

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This is Bill Yelton as a young soldier in WWII.

That hit saw Yelton spend time in a field hospital that flooded, then a “real” hospital in Paris where he was still recovering when the war ended in May 1945.

In 1951, Yelton moved to Mt. Holly and retired from Duke Power after 38 years.

But his WWII experience had a big effect on him – a self described “country boy” who had grown up on farms and mill villages in Cleveland County. He decided to make a pilgrimage.

“In 2000 I went to Germany,” He said. “It looked like no one had ever fired a shot. The German people were very nice. It seemed odd we tore their towns up and then helped fix them back.”

Veteran's Day is just around the corner, so how does Yelton feel about being part of what has been called the “Greatest Generation?”

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“There were a lot of nights I didn't think I would see daylight.”

That's one way 94-yearold Bill Yelton described his experience fighting in six major battles across North Africa, Sicily, France, and Germany in World War II. His service earned him several medals including the Purple Heart as well as a load of memories that have lasted a lifetime.

Born in 1920 in Kings Mtn., Yelton grew up in several other Cleveland and Rutherford County communities including Mooresboro and Cliffside before moving to Mt. Holly where he lived for several decades. He's currently a resident of Brookdale New Hope in Gastonia.

In 1939, Yelton made a life-changing decision.

“I was in school in Mooresboro but decided to join the army,” he said. “I was just 18-years-old and had no idea that soon a war would start.”

Yelton's military job was in the field artillery. He aimed a 155mm cannon that could

“We beat them there and then we were sent to England for training to get ready for the Normandy Invasion,” said Yelton.

June 6, 1944 came and Yelton, along with tens of thousands of other guys, hit the D-Day shore.

“The navy and air force had shelled and bombed the German pillboxes and beach,” he said. “Those holes came in handy for cover,” Yelton said. “Our artillery had to be brought by barge so I went in with just a rifle.”

As the weeks and months following D-Day went on, Yelton and his gun crew took part in action in places like St. Mere Eglise, Cherbourg, and St. Lo, in France, until reaching the Rhine River on the German border.

“Thousands of us crossed on the Remagen Bridge before the German's bombed it,” he said.

Once in Germany, Yelton and his comrades also often came under air attack.

“One day we heard their planes coming,” he said. “I ran for my hole but it was too late. I was wounded by a bomb.”

©Community First Media

by ALAN HODGE

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Page 1B Wednesday, November 11, 2015 The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

NC 3A PLAYOFFS

North Henderson at KM Friday Kings Mountain’s Mountaineers will do something they haven’t done in five years Friday night at 7:30. They will host a NCHSAA first round playoff game.

And, it will be against another strong mountain team, the North Henderson Knights of the Western Athletic 2A/3A Conference.

Admission is $7. No passes or Gold Passes will be accepted.

The last time the Mountaineers hosted a playoff game was

in 2010 when Asheville Erwin came to town and handed the Mountaineers a 61-40 whipping.

Kings Mountain’s wins over mountain teams have been few and far between in the past several years. Last year, they fell to West Henderson 41-27.

The Knights come to town with a 7-4 overall record and a 4-3 mark in the WAC. The team is very talented and impressive in all three phases of the game.

They’ve had two quarterbacks in the backfield at the same time over the past two

SMAC DOWN

weeks, when they defeated Brevard and Smoky Mountain.

Freshman Kalin Ensley, who is 6-2, is a dangerous runner and passer, and so is senior Trevor Craft, a 6-1, 200-pounder who has accounted for over 2,000 yards rushing and passing with 22 touchdowns.

“They’re a very solid team,” says Mountaineer coach Greg Lloyd. “They run a spread, sometimes with split backs and out of a shotgun. They have a lot of playmakers.

“But they’re also very good on defense,” he added. “They

N. HENDERSON

K. MOUNTAIN

(PF/Opp/PA)

(PF/Opp/PA)

14 20 21 48 0 58 17 12 7 41 31

TC Roberson Polk County Swain County Hendersonville W. Henderson E. Henderson Tuscola Franklin Pisgah Brevard Smoky Mtn.

7 14 28 17 14 39 14 28 31 10 7

41 61 35 42 14 20 49 14 35 24 34

N. Gaston E. Gaston Forestview E. Rutherford Burns Shelby Draughn Crest RS Central Chase East Burke

11 42 10 23 0 34 9 48 12 0 0

See PLAYOFFS, Page 3B

KINGS MOUNTAIN 34, EAST BURKE 0

KM posts 9th win, 3rd shutout

Kings Mountain’s Tyler Osborne is wide open after catching a pass in Thursday’s JV game with East Burke. (Photo by KM Herald)

JVs beat E. Burke 48-0 to win South Mountain 2A/3A Kings Mountain High’s JVs rolled over East Burke 48-0 Thursday night at John Gamble Stadium.

The win was the eighth in a row for the Mountaineers and their seventh straight against conference opponents.

Their only loss in what turned out to be an 8-1 season was to private school power Charlotte Christian in the season opener. All of the Mountaineers’ wins See CHAMPS, Page 4B

Kings Mountain’s Mountaineers pitched their second straight shutout and ninth win of the season to close out their SMAC schedule with a 34-0 victory Friday night at East Burke.

The win in a battle for third place in the SMAC and a first round home game in the NCHSAA playoffs was settled pretty quickly as the Mountaineers rolled to three touchdowns in the second quarter to build a 27-0 halftime lead.

The Mountaineers got an outstanding effort from all of their players, and because of the huge lead most of the team got playing time.

“I felt very good about the way we played,” noted head coach Greg Lloyd. “It was one of the better games we’ve played this year. I was pleased with all three phases of the game – offense, defense and special teams. I liked our aggressiveness and the way we tackled and blocked.”

The run and pass blocking was outstanding. The Mountaineers had a balanced attack. J’Air McCluney ran for 99 yards on seven carries, including a touchdown; and Darian McClain carried 13 times for 67 yards and a TD. Quarterback Darren Burns hit 10-of-12 passes for 194 yards. He threw touchdown passes to Kavin Mosley and Jake Merchant, and scored once himself on a quarterback sneak.

“I was really pleased with the way Darian and J’Air ran the ball, and the way our defense and special teams played,” Lloyd said. “It was an all-around great team win.”

Kings Mountain’s Madisyn Bolin (10) tries to get around East Burke’s Bandon Clark (2) after catching a pass in Friday’s SMAC game at East Burke. (Photo by KM Herald) An important statistic was that the Mountaineer offense didn’t turn the ball over a single time, while the defense stopped several potential scoring drives by the Cavaliers with three interceptions and two fumble recoveries.

On their first possession, the Cavaliers used a strong running game and three key pass completions to drive for a first down

at the KM 39. But two tackles by KM linebacker Bryan Sanders and a pass breakup by Merchant forced the Cavaliers to punt from the 36.

The ball rolled dead on the six-yard line, from which point a two-yard gain up the middle by McClain and an 11-yard pass from Burns to Madisyn Bolin resulted in a See KM/EAST BURKE, Page 3B

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 2B

Mountaineers

Wednesday, November 11, 2015

LADY PATRIOTS 3, BURNS 2

Post Game KMHS vs. East Burke November 6, 2015 YARDSTICK First downs Yds. Rushing Passes Yds. Passing Fumbles lost Yds. Penalized

KM EB

KM EB 22 12 191 118 10-12-0 10-26-3 194 90 0 2 45 5

BY THE NUMBERS Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 6 21 7 0 0 0 0 0

T 34 0

KM RUSHING J’Air McCluney 7-91, Darian McClain 13-67, Darren Burns 2-2, Kavin Mosley 1-1, Shaun Grier 11-34, Roman Byers 4-5, Jordan Trull 1-(-4), TJ Camp 1-(1-5).

KM PASSING Burns 10-12-0-194.

KM RECEIVING Mosley 3-92, Merchant 2-46, McCluney 1-5, Cameron Morgan 1-11, Chance Frederick 1-22, Madisyn Bolin 2-18.

KORNEGAY

FRANKS

HAYES

PETERSON

Strong offense keys win Kings Mountain Middle School’s girls volleyball team edged county rival Burns 16-14 in the fifth set to post a 3-2 victory last week at the KMMS gym.

Abbie Harris, Kylie Bearfield and Emma Goff stood out with their strong offense, propelling the Lady Patriots toward victory.

Kings Mountain was scheduled to host West Lincoln in its first TriCounty Conference game on Tuesday.

The Lady Patriots go to North Lincoln Thursday at 4 p.m. They host their other two Cleveland County rivals next week, facing Shelby at 4 p.m.

Monday and Crest at 4 p.m. Tuesday.

DRIVE OF THE NIGHT Backed up to their own 6 following an EB punt, the Mountaineers took just three plays to break a scoreless tie on a twoyard run by McClain, 11-yard reception by Madisyn Bolin, and an 81-yard TD bomb down the sidelines from Burns to Mosley.

FIRST QUARTER 3:10 – KM – Kavin Mosley 81 pass from Darren Burns (pass failed). 94yard drive in 3 plays following EB punt.

SECOND QUARTER 10:46 – KM - J’Air McCluney 26-run (Micah Randall kick). 54-yard drive in 7 plays following pass interception by Marquis Camp. McClain 4-16 rushing, McCluney 2-36 rushing, Merchant 1-7 receiving.

3:05 – KM – Darren Burns 1-run (Randall kick). 81yd. drive, 13 plays after KM defense stopped EB on loss of downs; McClain 6-37 rushing, Mosley and Bolin receptions of 14 and 7 yards, respectively; and McCluney 20yard run.

0:28.8 – KM – McClain 7 run (Randall kick). 32-yd. drive, 3 plays following pass int. and 28-yd. return

by JT Cash. Key play 23yd. screen pass and run by Chance Frederick.

THIRD QUARTER 6:33 – KM – Jake Merchant 39-pass from Burns (Randall kick). 70-yd. drive in 3 plays following pass interception by Chance Frederick. Set up by 31-yard run by McCluney.

MOSLEY

RUTHIE DOVER

PLAYERS OF THE GAME Offense – Line (Keenan Baker, Gage Kornegay, Collen Franks, Nick Hayes, Max Peterson, and others); Darren Burns, QB, 10-12 passing for 194 yards; J’Air McCluney and Darian McClain, RBs, combined for 158 yards rushing; Kavin Mosley, 3-92 receiving.

Defense – Bryan Sanders, numerous tackles and fumble recovery; JT Cash, Chance Frederick and Marquis Camp, pass interceptions; Quay Smith, fumble recovery.

HOW THEY DID IT

BAKER

ABBIE HARRIS

KYLIE BEARFIELD

(Photos by Gary Smart)

KM Sports This Week Thursday, November 12 4 p.m. – Middle school volleyball, Kings Mountain at North Lincoln.

4 p.m. – Middle school wrestling, North Lincoln at Kings Mountain.

6 p.m. – High school basketball, Kings Mountain at Enka (Coaches vs. Cancer).

Friday, November 13 7:30 p.m. – High school football, North Henderson at Kings Mountain.

Tuesday, November 16 4 p.m. – Middle school volleyball, Shelby at Kings Mountain.

4 p.m. – Middle school wrestling, Kings Mountain at Shelby.

Wednesday, November 17 4 p.m. – Middle school volleyball, Crest at Kings Mountain.

4 p.m. – Middle school wrestling, Kings Mountain at Crest.

TBD – High school wrestling, Kings Mountain, East Lincoln and Burns at Cherryville.

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: Attn: Sales Executive 700 East Gold Street Kings Mountain, NC 28086

Wednesday, November 11, 2015

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Jalen Callister of Kings Mountain pushes the ball downfield in last week’s playoff match with Central Davidson at Gamble Stadium. (Photos by Gary Smart)

Page 3B

Kings Mountain’s Weston Harmon battles a Central Davidson player for control of the ball in Wednesday’s NCHSAA playoff game.

KM kickers get first playoff win in 23 years Kings Mountain’s men’s soccer team defeated Central Davidson 2-1 Wednesday night at John Gamble Stadium in the first round of the state 3A playoffs.

It was their first playoff win in 23 years.

Their second round game at North Forsyth on Friday ended with the same score; however, this time the Mountaineers were on the losing end.

The Mountaineers came out with a quick start in both contests.

Luke Rikard rattled the crossbar with just eight minutes gone in the first half against Central Davidson, but the Mountaineers couldn’t follow with a put back.

Brian Lysek finally put the Mountaineers on the board as he took a through

pass from Josia Schneider and beat two defenders before slotting the ball to the far corner of the net at the 20 minute mark.

Even though the Mountaineers controlled possession in the first half, it was the visitors that nearly tied the score right before half.

The Kings Mountain keeper robbed the Spartan striker as he snuffed out a breakaway attempt with just over a minute remaining in the period.

The visitors were not going down without a fight and they came out dominating play for the first 10 minutes of the second half.

They hit the crossbar twice but neither would go in.

The Mountaineers clung the slightest of leads until the five minute mark when a Spartan attacker was tripped

up in the box. They made their penalty kick to tie the score at 1-all with just over five minutes left in regulation.

The game appeared to be heading for overtime, but KM’s Hunter Champion was fouled in the penalty box with just over 2:30 to play. Lysek faked to the keeper’s right and hurried the shot to the keeper’s left for the game winner.

The Mountaineers struck quickly again at North Forsyth when Rikard scored a goal in the third minute of play.

But, that would be all the offense could get on the night as North Forsyth fired 16 shots a goal, and hit two of them to eliminate the Mountaineers and advance to the third round for the first time in their history.

PLAYOFFS: Mounties host first playoff game since 2010 against North Henderson Friday From Page 1B run a 4-3 and are very aggressive. They come off the ball very well. Their defense has played well all year. We will have to play very well to win this game.”

Lloyd said the Mountaineer defense will have to be aware that, with Craft now at running back, the Knights could be throwing some halfback passes.

“I think they probably

moved him because he’s their best runner and he can get more carries,” Lloyd said. “But there’s always the possibility of halfback passes. The freshman (Ensley) is tall and pretty shifty.

We’ll have to get some pressure on him.”

Lloyd is pleased with the way the Mountaineer defense has progressed this year. The team is giving up an average of just over two touchdowns a game and has

three shutouts.

“We will have to keep playing well,” he said. “We have to tackle well and can’t give up big plays. We have to do what we’ve been doing and we’ll have a good chance to move on.”

The winner of Friday’s game will face the winner of the Freedom-Patton game next Friday. Freedom, the #1 seeded team in the 3A West, defeated Patton 50-0 last week.

KM/EAST BURKE: Mounties post third shut out, ninth win of season From Page 1B first down at the 19. On the next play, Burns and Mosley hooked up on an 81-yard bomb down the East Burke sidelines for a 6-0 lead.

On East Burke’s next possession, Marquiz Camp intercepted a pass at the 46, and seven plays later McCluney broke off right tackle and rambled 26 yards for a TD. Micah Randall’s PAT made it 13-0.

East Burke was driving again but two incomplete passes resulted in a loss of downs at the KM 13. Pass receptions by Mosley and Bolin got the offense going, and the hard running of McClain and McCluney put the EB defense on its heels.

Burns’ one-yard sneak at the 3:05 mark of the second quarter, and another Randall PAT, pushed the lead to 20-0.

The Cavaliers were able to cross midfield again, but with 1:31 left in the half KM’s JT Cash intercepted a pass at the KM 40 and

returned it to the EB 32. A Burns to Chance Frederick screen pass resulted in a 23-yard gain to the seven yard line, from which point McClain took it in with 28 seconds left in the half for a 27-0 lead.

A fair catch interference penalty against KM on the second half kickoff resulted in East Burke taking possession on KM’s 39 yard line, and an unsportsmanlike conduct call on KM helped the Cavs get a first down at the 15. But the KM defense said “that’s enough,” and sacked the EB quarterback on two straight plays to bring up a third and 17.

Frederick intercepted a pass and returned it to the KM 30, and a 31-yard burst by McCluney and a 39-yard TD reception by Merchant closed out the scoring.

Kings Mountain’s second unit offense, led by the running of Shaun Grier, drove to the East Burke 15 before three straight carries for negative yards resulted in a loss of downs at the 25.

On EB’s first play, KM’s Quay Smith recovered a fumble and the Mountaineers were able to get to the EB 14 before a holding call took them out of scoring position.

East Burke had one last chance to score after driving from their own 32 to the KM three for a first and goal with eight seconds left. But their hopes for a TD were dashed again when they fumbled and KM’s Bryan Sanders recovered it as the game ended.

Coach Lloyd was extremely pleased with his team’s showing, and happy to see the Mountaineers earn a home game for the playoffs.

“We knew East Burke had a good team, and some good players,” he said. “We knew they had been putting points on the scoreboard. I couldn’t be happier with our effort. I thought it was the best we’ve blocked all year.

We executed good and were real aggressive. We made very few mistakes.”

Kings Mountain keeper Jarrett Ledford stops a Central Davidson shot at goal in last week’s NCHSAA playoff game at KMHS.

Kings Mountain Family YMCA fall sports scores Monday, October 12 U-12 Volleyball Spikers 25 25 Jaguars 17 19 Bulldogs 25 25 Bomb Squad 18 16 TMN Diggers 25 17 15 Bulldogs 19 25 11 7-9 Flag Football Tigers: 23 Bulldogs: 42 Tigers: Alex Jackson 3 TDs, Reese Mobley 3 – TDs, 6 extra pts Bulldogs: Gideon Allen 3 TDs, Noah Smith TD, Brayden Parker 1 extra point Packers: 16 Mountaineers: 47 Packers: Carson Bell TD, Max Thompson TD, David Philbeck 2 pts, Mountaineers: Anthony Anselmo 3 TDs, 2 pts, Tucker Robinette 3 TDs , 2 pts, Jason McClain TD

KM YMCA Braves 9 Winning Pitcher: Hunter Ellis Tryon 4 9-10 Kid Pitch Softball KM YMCA Mountaineers 2 Cherryville 1 11-12 Kid Pitch Softball Boger City 12 KM YMCA Scorpions 2 11-12 Kid Pitch Baseball Tryon 10 KM YMCA Dodgers 0 U- 6 Soccer Avengers: 1 Waters: 2

Avengers: Aiden McDonald 1 pt Waters: Ashlyn Moore 1 pt, Kaiden Johnson 1 pt U-9 Soccer Golden Eagles: 0 Hurricanes: 1 Rams: 2 Boyce Memorial: 2 Rams: Jarvis Guyton: 1 pt, Lillianna Hernandez 1 pt Boyce: McKayla Ball 2 pts U-12 Soccer Legends: 2 Cobras: 0 legends: Avery Ledford 1 pt, Ward Dellinger 1 pt

THANK YOU Cleveland County Voters!

“I appreciate the opportunity to continue serving you and Cleveland County Schools.”

10-12 Flag Football Pirates : 32 Volunteers: 39 pirates: Brayden Patrick 2 TDs, Lucas Saldo 1 pt, Dylan Platt 2 TDs 1 pt, Bubba 6 pts Volunteers: Ryne Smith 4 TDs 2 pts, Abby Brooks TD, Will Spicer TD, Eli Osborne 1 pt Red Dragons: 0 Panthers: 18 Panthers: Parker Robinette: TD, Jack Jackson TD, Noah Emory TD Tuesday, October 13 7-8 Coach Pitch Baseball KM YMCA Braves 3 Tryon 1 9-10 Kid Pitch Baseball

Shearra

Miller PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT SHEARRA MILLER

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 4B

Kings Mountain’s Holden Turner is loose on a 50-yard catch and run in Thursday’s JV football game with East Burke at John Gamble Stadium. (Photos by KM Herald)

Wednesday, November 11, 2015

Kings Mountain’s defense chases East Burke runner in Thursday’s JV football game at John Gamble Stadium.

CHAMPS: JVs win South Mountain 2A/3A Conference championship From Page 1B came by two touchdowns or more.

The Mountaineers wasted little time getting started Thursday. After Sabien Beam recovered an East Burke fumble on the game’s opening possession, the Mountaineers covered 79 yards in 12 plays to score on a three-yard quarterback keeper by Kaylon Wade.

Runs of 14 yards by Tyler Osborne and 13 by Quenten Zanders, and receptions of 17 yards by Zanders and 13 yards by John Harmon Melton highlighted the drive.

The Mountaineers pulled an onside kick after the score, and Qua Brooks recovered it at the East 47.

After an incomplete pass, Wade covered the entire

distance, and then passed to Holden Turner for a twopoint conversion and a 14-0 lead.

The Mountaineers pulled another onside kick, and Reece Rhinehardt recovered at the 50. Eight plays later, Wade passed nine yards to Mike Toms for the TD and a 20-0 lead with 8:33 still left in the half.

Along the way, the Mountaineers got receptions of 10 yards by Stefan Chisholm, 11 by Osborne and 15 by Toms.

After the Mountaineer defense stopped the Cavaliers on downs at the KM 40, the Mountaineers scored in just five plays on a 37yard run by Zanders to go into halftime with a 26-0 lead.

Once again, East Burke fumbled and Toms fell on

it at the East 32. Wade hit Rhinehardt on a screen that covered 18 yards, then found Toms in the back of the end zone for a 16-yard TD pass and a 32-0 lead.

Melton took over at quarterback and the Mountaineers marched 80 yards, sparked by a 54-yard catch and run by Seth Bishop for a first down at the EB 26.

Melton went 16 yards on a keeper, and after Brooks picked up eight yards to the two, Melton kept the ball off the left side for the touchdown. Brooks ran the twopoint conversion to make the score 40-0.

Brooks rambled 50 yards, and again scored a two-point conversion, to make the score 48-0 with 9:44 left and cause a “mercy rule” running clock for the rest of the game.

Two Elite teams advance to championship games The KM Elite 9-10 and 11-12 year-old football teams advanced to the Southland Conference championship with wins in semi-finals play Saturday at Clover, SC. The championship is slated for Saturday at Clover High School, with the 9-10 year olds playing at 5:30 and the 11-12s at 6:45.

In action last week, the 11-12s defeated the Rock Hill Cowboys 8-6. Kobe Paysour scored on a 12-yard run with 4:15 remaining, and Marquis Adams ran a two-point conversion.

Paysour led the rushing with 94 yards. Adams and Derek Wilson also stood out of offense.

The offensive linemen (K.J. Smith, Clay Barber, Ty Ledbetter, Dylan Rush and Marlo Allen) provided superb blocking on the TD drive.

Ty Ledbetter led the Elite with five tackles, two tackles for loss and two sacks. Chance Cannon had

six tackles and two for loss; Kobe Paysour four tackles and two pass deflections, and Isaiah Tate four tackles and one pass deflection.

The Trailblazers improved to 8-1.

In the 9-10 game, the KM JVs shutout Statesville 6-0. Robert Kendrick’s 68yard kickoff return for a touchdown opened the second half stood and led the Trailblazers to their second straight trip to the conference finals.

Dariyon Black led KM with seven tackles, three TFL and a forced fumble.

A.J. Richardson had four tackles, three TFL and a forced fumble. James Taylor contributed six tackles and one TFL. Chase Miller had three tackles, one fumble recovery and a pass deflection; and Brandon McCall had three tackles and an interception.

The JVs also take an 8-1 record into the finals.

In 5-6 year old action, the Elite fell to Clover 18-

49¢ forum Letter to the editor...

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Let us know in a Letter to the Editor.

We welcome your comments*!

Send your Letters to The Editor at: The Kings Mountain Herald P.O. Box 769, Kings Mountain NC 28086 or e-mail us at: lib.kmherald@gmail.com *Letters to the Editor must be signed and include address and phone number.

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12. KM fell behind 12-0 before Derrick Kee scored on a 17-yard run. Kee scored on a 17 yard run with five seconds left in the game.

Kee led the Trailblazers with 254 yards on 15 carries. SaMarion Dawkins led the defense with four tackles, one TFL and a forced fumble. Cam Houser and Malachi Powell also stood out on defense.

The Tiny Mites ended their season with a 6-2 record.

In 7-8 Mighty Mite action, KM fell to the Carolina Hornets 8-0. The Trailbalzers had two costly turnovers in the red zone.

Curtis Simpson led the offense with 80 all-purpose yards. Jaden Brooks also stood out on offense.

Andre Pickett had four tackles, four TFL, and a forced fumble. Curtis Simpson had eight tackles and one TFL. The Mighty Mites finished with a 7-2 mark.

Kings Mountain’s Quenten Zanders is off and running on a big gain in last week’s JV game with East Burke at Gamble Stadium.

Kings Mountain High’s Kaitlyn Moss finished a respectable 76th out of 136 competitors in the State 3A women’s cross country race Saturday. Moss managed to clock a 22:23 on a mud-covered, saturated course as rain continued to fall. (Photo submitted)

SMAC 2A/3A FOOTBALL STANDINGS Week 12 Teams Crest Shelby Kings Mtn. E. Burke RS Central

Conf.

8-0 7-1 6-2 5-3 3-5

Last week’s results Kings Mountain 34, East Burke 0 Crest 40, Shelby 33 East Rutherford 28, Chase 21 RS Central 28, Burns 19 Friday’s games (3A State Playoffs) North Henderson at Kings Mountain

DEADLINES THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD 700 E. Gold St. • P.O. Box 769 Kings Mountain, NC 28086 (704)739-7496 • Fax (704) 739-0611 Hours: Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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POLICIES • Submission of news items and social notes are recommended to be done a week in advance. Submission of items is not a guarantee that they will run in the newspaper.

• Letters to the Editor must be signed and include address and phone number.

Thank you letters are required to be placed as paid personal notes.

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

DEADLINES...

All 11-0 10-1 9-2 6-5 6-5

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

Teams E. Ruth.

Draughn* Burns* Chase*

Conf.

3-5 3-5 1-7 0-8

All 5-6 5-6 3-7 2-9

(*Did not qualify, make playoffs) (3AA State Playoffs) Piedmont at Crest (2AA State Playoffs) East Burke at Forest Hills RS Central at Franklin (2A State Playoffs) West Wilkes at Shelby East Rutherford at Reidsville

Your Hometown Pharmacies...

THE PRESCRIPTION For What Ails You Griffin Drug Center 129 Mountain St. • 704-739-4721 KM Pharmacy 1106 Shelby Rd. • 704-739-1698 Prescriptions Plus Pharmacy 703-1 E. King St. • 704-739-4519 Don’t wait 1-2 hours in long lines...

Your hometown pharmacies can take care of you now!

Wednesday, November 11, 2015

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 5B

KMMS 7th Grade Honor Rolls The 7th Grade A Honor Roll for the first nine weeks of school at Kings Mountain Middle School includes the following students: Alyssa Marie Adams, Hanna Joy Allen, Matthew Christopher Arsenault, Madison Elizabeth Ayscue, Kennedy Miyonna Barnes, Jaxson Kade Bolin, Logan Claire Boone, Austin Gene Brown, Maggie Grace Buchanan, Nicholas Glenn Burrows, Samara Jennise Caldwell, Teresa Brooke Callahan, Daniel Hogan Carley, Alyecce Marie Davidson, Christopher Michael Earney, Eemma Rosetta Goff, Connor Heath Goodson, Olivia Sara Green, Dalton Chandler Gunter, Claraece Elizabeth Guy, Ansley Kate Habel, Luke Townsend Hardin, Abigail Grace Henson, Emma Caroline Herndon, Lauren Elizabeth Hullender, Rachel Hope Johnson, Carmyn

Michelle Mack, Katherine Elizabeth Martin, Aiden Charles Meisenhelter, Arianna Sharice Miller, Drake Matthew Morrow, Olivia Faye Moss, Jordan Elizabeth Parker, Logan Grantham Patrick, Emily Poeng, Devin James Pressley, Addison Riley Smith, Kimberly Jane Stacey, Aleczandria Grace Stinnett, Matthew Kyle Toms, Clinton Rhea Turner, Emma White, Amber Elizabeth Wilson, Wyatt Logan Wilson, Nathaniel Cole Winebarger, and Kenli Danielle Withers.

The 7th Grade A/B Honor Roll for the first nine weeks of school at Kings Mountain Middle School includes the following students: Destiny Zakiya Adams, Jamye Andrea Adams, Logan David Babiec, Alexandria Rae Barettt, Michael David Blanton, Destani Vernasha Brown, Mariyah

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Alexis Brown, Mallory Faith Buchanan, Aaron Lewis Buckner, Brandon Christopher Bullock, Chance Amari-Evans Cannon, Rylie Nicole Carroll, Boone Thomas Cartee, Daraniah Germoria Chambers, Zachery Blake Champion, Traveon Sanntay Conway, Maliyah Faith Cook, Emily Anne Costner, Hunter Kevin Crawford, Jackson Trey Crawford, Kyann Raveion Crocker, Noah Shane Crocker, Tyshawn Kenneth Crocker, Hannah Elizabeth Crouse, Nicole Corrine Currence, Breanna Star Davis, Katherine Ann Davis, Tiynasia Angel Dawson, Charles Hunter Deaver, Destiny DeFreitas, Ward William Dellinger, Alexander Dwayne Dodgen, Christian Allen Drake, Bailey Elizabeth Dulin, Madison Louise Ellis, Colby Durdin Farris, Sharon Cristina Flores-Deras,

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Oluwole Rogers-Wright, Adrianna Salter, Denisse Moreno Sanchez, Sailor Jude Shriner, Nathan Shaun Singletary, Isaac Matthew Skidmore, Shaelin Amonie Smith, Hannah Danielle Spencer, Jordan Danielle Stacks, Kody Joseph Starnes, Caleb Allen Thompson, Rebecca Alicia Trahan, Brittany Lei Tyson, Trevor Walker, Alexis Cornie Yolanda Lavonia Ward, Riley McNeill Washburn, Talaysia Nijah Watson, Madison Mckenzie Weber, Lana Marie Welborn, Javella Nikki Wells, Brandon Lemarr Williams, India Makayla Shyann Williams, Walter Douglass Williams, Zayeer Williams, Gabriel Seth Wilson, Devan Bryce Worley, Austin James Wylie, Garrett Lee Yancey, Annalisa Ixchel Yanero, Jesse Michael Yarbro, and Mallory Kendyl York.

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Central Barber Shop Phillip Mosier 980.522.0077 Kevin Melton 418.1738

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 6B

Wednesday, November 11, 2015

Kings Mountain Downtown Decorating Contest Winners

INGRAM'S BARBER SHOP – Mayor Rick Murphrey, left, presents the second place award for exterior decoration in the recent downtown decorating contest to Paul Ingram of Ingram's Barber Shop.

DELLINGER'S FIRST PLACE – Dellinger's Jewel Shop won first place in the downtown decorating contest for “downtown shopping diva.” From left, Mayor Rick Murphrey presents the blue ribbon to Stephanie Gardner, Judy Crawford and Lew Dellinger.

J OLIVER'S COFFEE SHOP – Mayor Rick Murphrey, left, presents the honorable mention award to Melody Kapoor and J Oliver's for “Falling for Coffee” in the recent downtown decorating contest.

CAROLINA COTTON - Third place for exterior display in the recent downtown decorating contest, Carolina Cotton’s Jessica Floyd and Leslie Plott receives the white ribbon from Mayor Rick Murphrey.

FRADY'S FLORIST - Debbie Dills receives the award for Frady's Florist for best interior decoration in the recent downtown decorating contest. Mayor Rick Murphrey makes the presentation.

Photos by JAN HARRIS

By JIM MILLER Editor

w

Senior-Friendly Furniture Aids for Mobility Challenged Seniors Dear Savvy Senior, I am interested in purchasing a recliner that lifts and lowers off the ground, or some other type of senior-friendly furniture that can help my elderly father. He’s arthritic and overweight and struggles mightily with getting up from most of the cushioned furniture in the house. What can you recommend?

Need a Boost Dear Need, The task of sitting down and/or getting up from soft cushioned furniture is a problem for many seniors who struggle with excessive weight, arthritis or other mobility issues. Here are some different product solutions that can help.

Lift Recliners One of the most popular types of cushioned furniture on the market today for mobility challenged seniors is an electric recliner lift chair. While they look just like regular recliners, powerlift recliners come with a built-in motor that raises and lowers the entire chair, which makes sitting down and getting up much easier.

With literally dozens of different types and styles of lift recliners to choose from, here are a few key points that can help you select a good fit for your dad.

Chair size: The recliner needs to fit the person sitting in it, so your dad’s height and weight will determine the size of chair he needs.

Reclining options: Aside from the lifting system, the degree in which the chair reclines is your choice too. Most lift recliners are sold as either two-position, three-position or infinite-position lift chairs. The two-position chairs recline only to about 45 degrees, which makes them ideal for watching TV or reading. But if your dad wants to nap, he’ll probably want a three-position or infinite-position chair that reclines almost completely horizontally.

Style and features: You’ll also need to choose the type of fabric, color and back style you want the chair to be, or if you want any extra features like built-in heating or massage elements, or a wall hugging chair which is great if you’re tight on space.

While there are many companies that make lift recliners – such as MedLift, NexIdea, Catnapper, Berkline,

Franklin and La-z-boy – Pride Mobility (pridemobility.com) and Golden Technologies (goldentech.com) have been around the longest and have some of the best reputations. With prices typically ranging between $600 and $2,000, you can find lift recliners at many medical supply stores and online.

You’ll also be happy to know that Medicare provides some help purchasing a lift chair. They cover the lift mechanism portion, which equates to around $300 towards your purchase.

Risedale Chairs If powerlift recliners don’t appeal to your dad, another option to consider is a Risedale chair. These are openlegged, wing back chairs that are different from lift recliners because only the seat cushion lifts instead of the whole chair. Sold by Carex Health Brands (carex.com), the Risedale costs $725.

Furniture Adapters If you’re looking for something less expensive, or if your dad doesn’t want different furniture, there are also a number of assistive products that can

be added to his current furniture that can help too, like the Stander CouchCane or EZ Stand-N-Go (see stander. com).

These products provide support handles that make sitting down and standing up a little easier, and they both work on couches and recliners. Available online at Amazon.com, the CouchCanes sell for around $110, and the EZ Stand-NGo costs $129.

Another way to make your dad’s furniture more accessible is by increasing its height with furniture risers. These typically range from 2 to 5 inches in height, are made of heavy-duty plastic or wood, and are inserted under the base of the legs or supports of his furniture. Costs typically range from a few dollars up to $50 or more and can be purchased at retail stores like Walmart and Target, or online at Amazon.com.

Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

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Wednesday, November 11, 2015

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 7B

8th Grade KMMS Honor Rolls CC Early College Honor Rolls The Kings Mountain Middle School Honor Roll for the first nine weeks period of school includes the following 8th grade A students: Jasmyn Anarah Adams, Lanya Elise Adams, Alexis McKenzi Aiken, Myla Athitang, David James Bagwell, Kylie Ann Bearfield, Erica Gloria Bridges, Savanna Shaye Briggs, Christopher Blake Broome, Anna Paige Byers, Samuel Allen Campbell, Larry Wayne Canipe, Christopher Titus Clark, Ethan Franklin Clinard, Jacob Daniel Cox, Allison Nicole Dennis, Zoe Maureen Eagan, Keira Jade Eaton, Paul William Garay Farrales, Bryce Cole Fisher, Steven Frazier Fowler, James William Hardin, Randall Curtis Horn, Jesse Evan Hughes, Jasmine Inthavong, Carly Brooke Johnson, Kushal Madanakumar Koneni, Jacon Bryce Kornegay, Beau Kue, Colby Addison Leonhardt, Maggie Kathleen Lloyd, George Marco Long, Wendy Ariana Mendez, Alyssa Nicole Newton, Alice Logan Ogle, Corey Andrew Parker, Sarah May Phelps, Silas Blaine Price, Emma Grace Quinn, Robert Eli Radford, Damon Trevor Randle, Mary Ashley Robinson, Athena Taylor Ross, Kaela Joy Silaphet, Nia Kimani Smith, Cameron Conn Stevens, Nicholas Dean Stewart, Tracy Mckanders

Stewart, Jada Quentina Talmadge, Angelique Leatrice Taylor, Rexen Bonh Venevongsoth, Simon Ray West, and Lexi Marie Wright.

The 8th Grade A/B Honor Roll includes the following students: Jeremiah Tyreck Adams, Nicole Katherine Adams, Angel Faith Adkins, Abigail Marie Aldridge, Precious Amiyah, Matthew Evan Baity, Katlynn Annette Barnette, Colton Gage Baugham, Sarah Kathryn Bell, Keaton Payne Berryman, Luke Ezekiel Bishop, Janiya Lashaya Black, Sara Elizabeth Brooks, Skylar K'Nahri Brown, Jada Leigh Bumgardner, Katira J/ Nahri Burris, Aaliyah Alejandra Camp, Kaitlyn Hannah Canipe, Samuel Christopher Cartee, Karena Danielle Causby, Brooke Marie Clark, Kylie Rees Conner, Zachary Mark Crawford, Quintin Anthony Davidson, Madelyn Gray Demetro, Noah Joseph Dettloff, Brandon Lee Dover, Ruthie Caroline Dover, Kaleb Joshua Ervin, Nicholas Williams Falls, Hailey Nicole Gleason, Samuel Luke Godfrey, Breanna Paige Hambright, Abbie Downs Harris, Layla Anne Harris, Coraledra Beatrice Haynes, Essence Nechelle Houser, Leah Michelle Hoyle, Lindsey Beth Hudson, Ashley Marie Hughes, Alissa Paige Hunter, Jykeris Nazhe Jackson, Khia

Janae King, Meleena Catherine Kiser, Michael Seth Kistler, Evelyn Sheng Lor, Mary Cameron Lowrance, Ashtyn Mckayla Martin, Bryson Cale McDaniel, Justin Lee McKenzie, Sierra Danielle Morrison, Kaleb Zachary Norris, Michael Jaylin Odum, Taylor Nicole Painter, Savannah Rose Peterson, Andy Sean Phouangkeo, Joshua Gary Pinnix, Destiny Autumn Platt, Belton Jabaria Pressley, Abigail Pruitt, Whitman Carrington Quillin, Brittney Nicole Reynolds, Koby Elijah Rikard, Zahra Kapri Roberts, Nyla Savannah Scott, Breonna Lynn Scronce, Regan Sierra Sellers, Zoe Sellers, Madison Ranae Shuler, Destiny Cheyanne Simmons, Macie Briana Sims, Joseph David Stalker, Tristan Allen Stenger, Anazet LaTrayl, Ke'Shawn Ahman Strong, Gabriel Luke Stroup, Abigail Deana Tessneer, Serena Breaunna Tindal, Abigail Donu Velez, Jon Payton Waldt, Haven Celeste Ward,.

Makenzy Santana Ward, Jade Cheyenne Warning, Brady Reed Waters, Breanna Faith Webb, Justice Trey Wells, Vega Meara Weston, Grace Kathryn Whitaker, Abigail Carole Williams, Tyler Latrell Williamson, Katherine Violet Willis, Aiden Hunter Wilson, Aniya Symone Woodard, and Kalie Lynn Yarborough.

Cleveland Early College High School has announced the Straight 'A' Honor Roll and the 'A/B' Honor Roll for the first nine weeks of school.

The A Honor Roll includes: GRADE 9 – Avery Reese Francis, Abigail Maxine Hamrick, Cassey Danielle Jones, Paige Elisabeth Kanipe, Daniel Eugene Little, Aaron Lee Hyrum Mathey, Courtney Paige Pollard, Carley McKenzie Tate, John Garrett Waters, and Alexis Venice Wideman.

GRADE 10 – Kelsey Nichole Anderson, Audrey Dawn Bridges, Daniel Kevin Crouse, Samuel Kenton Gebhardt, Kristen Ann Griffin, BlancaIsabel Hernandez, Sarah Rose Isaac, Amiee Nicole Littlejohn, Shacia Devon Norris, Ruchi Sunil Patel, MatthewGarbriel Sitzes, Alexis Jade Skidmore, Sarah Irene Streeper, and Jesse Robert Wilson.

GRADE 11 – Garrett Ernest Allen, Jordan Scott Barnes, Serena Elizabeth Bianchi, Kaitlyn Sierra Bolin, Laurie Renae Bridges, Keyondre Elijah Currence, Krickett Skilund Davis, Trevor Eric Lail, Taya Amani McClain, Jordan Lee McCurry, Trejan Romel McDaniel, Destiny Shayanne NeeSmith, Ansel Jose Neris,

Brendan Jace Potter, Ashley Shata Reid, Deveyon Donisha Ross, Taylor Ebonee Smith, Liberty Cheyenne Sutherland, Alex Randall Thomas, Joseph Dao Tuong, Emily Noelle Ullman, Stephen Michael Velky, Haley Nicole Wood, Wesley Aron Jackson Wright, Johnny Lopez Zapata, Laine Enio Edwards, Alexander Smith Farmer, Alma Rosa Gonzalez, Amaria Jashaylah Haynes-Wimbush, Bernardo Hernandez, Casey Jane Hill, Andrew Solomon Hoffman, Daniel Franklin Hogan, Alliyah Alexis Hood, Tyler Inthavong and Buddy Joe Jones.

GRADE 12 – Matthew Martin Biddy, Peter Ofori Boakkye, Jakaylah Keyanna Brooks, Isaac Dixon Cook, Christopher Robert Lee Deweese, Karley Breanna Eaker, Savannah Michelle Finger, Chasity Renee Grigg, Mishayla Monei Hopper, Brandon Lee Lewis, Valarie Marie Lovelace, Carmen Novela Owens, Alyssa Taylor Proctor, Brandon Michel Robinson, Malaysia Monee Sharpe, Keashli Ty-Sha Sowell, Amber Lynn Stillwell, Nathaniel Yates Vickers, Esabella Phonephath Virapanya, Dynasty Michelle April Walker.

GRADE 13 -Stephen Da-

kota Snellings.

The A/B Honor Roll: GRADE 9 – Angela Victoria Vargas Adame, Morgan Nichole Bell, Cassidy Nichole Chambers, Daniel Andres Cisneros, Hannah Elizabeth Cook, Kali Alyssa Greene, Hannah Lorine Huffstetler, Malachi Rah King, Kailey A'Dele Littlejohn, Scarlette Elizabeth Rachel, Benjamin Wyatt Schweppe, Brenda Novella Short, Juliet Elaine Steoart, Joshua Paul Tippel, Kelly Jade Torres, Kiyaa Janea Shaquita, and Kathrine Vladimirovna.

GRADE 10 – Destiny Nicole Walls, David Lee Wells, Justin Nathaniel Wright, Bryan Baxter Davis, Madison Trinity Finger, Anthony David Gabriel, Allexis Shy Greene, Mayo Daisy Hernandez, Josephine Anne Higdon, Angela Elisa Juarwez, Katelynn Brooke, Amber Mari Littlejohn, John Lee Mazaa, Abbigayl Morgan Mosteller, Tabitha Hayden Nealy, Yogin Patel, Michelle Stephanie Perez, Stanley Omar Poston, Dalton Ray Richards, Noah David Saldo, Haley Jane Spurlin, Casey Mitchell Thompson, Jesse Bryan Tinoco, Chelley Jean Trammell and Tianna Skye Troy.

GRADE 11: Billy Wade Bryant,

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LEGALS CITY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING CITY COUNCIL MEETING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2015 – 6:00 P.M. CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS CITY HALL CASE NO. Z-1-10-15 The City of Kings Mountain is proposing a zoning text amendment that would affect the requirements for radio, television, or communications towers. Specifically it would make such conditional uses and add special requirements for the siting of such.

See Article VII-Section 7.1 – Table of Permitted and Conditional Uses – Radio, Television or Communications Towers (Page 65A) and see Article VIII SR 19 Radio, Television or Communication Towers (Page 98B).

CASE NO. Z-2-10-15 The City of Kings Mountain is proposing a zoning text amendment that would clarify the location requirements for chicken coops with respect to distance from the property line. See Article VIII – SR 34 Urban Chickens (Page 103G) For additional information you may call the Planning and Economic Development Department at 704-734-4595.

You are welcome to attend the City Council meeting on November 24, 2015 at 6:00 pm to express your opinion on the application.

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NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION CLEVELAND COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK 13 SP 471 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF CHRISTOPHER E. JOHNSON, Mortgagor,

perior Court of Cleveland County, North Carolina on the 19th day of November, 2013, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Shelby, North Carolina at 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday the 18th day of November, 2015, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Cleveland County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

CHURCH ROAD KINGS MOUNTAIN, NC 28086 This sale is made subject to all any excise or transfer taxes, all outstanding and unpaid Cleveland County and any city or town ad valorem property taxes as well as any and all other prior liens, defects and encumbrances involving said property, as well as a Clerk’s fee of $.45 per $100 on the purchase price.

Notice is further hereby given that the successful bidder will be required to BEGINNING at an existThe Schweppe Law make a cash deposit not to ing iron pin in the West Firm, P.A., Trustee; side of Bethlehem Church exceed the greater of five WESLEY L. DEATON, Road, Ervin Bolin’s North- percent (5%) of the amount Substitute Trustee, of the bid or seven hundred east corner, said iron pin BOOK 1665, PAGE 2404 being North 33-43-19 fifty dollars ($750.00).

West 200.0 feet from the BANK OF THE Notice is further hereby centerline of State Road OZARKS, an Arkansas given that the sale will be 2235, and runs thence Banking conducted pursuant to and from the BEGINNING Corporation, as subject to all of the procorner with Bolin’s line successor by merger to South 32-00-49 West visions of Chapter 45, as FIRST NATIONAL BANK 154.64 feet to an existing amended, of the General OF SHELBY, Statutes of North Carolina. iron pin, John B. Jones’ NORTH CAROLINA, corner; thence with Jones Notice is given that an order line South 83-00 West Mortgagee.

240.00 feet to an existing for possession of the property may be issued pursuant iron pin, Harry Hughes Dated March 31, 2005, to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 in corner, thence North recorded in favor of the purchaser and 1-56-30 West 526.62 Book 1445, feet to an existing iron pin against the party or parties at Page 1443 in possession by the Clerk in the line of Gary Kiser; Securing the original thence South 84-56 East of Superior Court of the amount of $139,000.00 100.08 feet to an existing County in which the property is sold. iron pin on the West side AMENDED NOTICE OF of Bethlehem Church FORECLOSURE SALE Any person who occupies Road; thence with the the property pursuant to a West side of Bethlehem Under and by virtue rental agreement entered Church Road, South 33of the power of sale into or renewed on or after 43-19 East 429.32 feet contained in that certain October 1, 2007, may, after to an existing iron pin, Deed of Trust executed the point of BEGINNING, receiving notice of sale,

by Christopher E. containing 2.683 acres, as terminate the rental agreeJohnson, described ment upon 10 days’ written surveyed for Christopher above, in the Cleveland notice to the landlord. Upon E. Johnson, by David C. County Public Registry; termination of any such Caldwell, RLS, on Octodefault having been rental agreement, the tenant ber 24, 1994. made in the payment of is liable for rent due under the indebtedness thereby Title Reference: See the rental agreement to the secured and the said effective date of the termiDeed Recorded Book Deed of Trust being by nation.

1422 Page 1341 Clevethe terms thereof subject land County Registry. to foreclosure; and the This the 14th day of holder of the indebtedOctober, 2015.

Also included herein is ness thereby secured a right of way for ingress having demanded a By: /s/ Wesley L. Deaand egress as recorded foreclosure thereof for the in Book 1034, Page 40 ton, Substitute Trustee purpose of satisfying said of the Cleveland County P.O. Box 2459 indebtedness; and under Registry.

Denver, NC 28037 and by virtue of an order (704) 489-2491 entered in the within THIS PROPERTY HAS entitled and numbered KMH3704 THE ADDRESS OF: action by the Clerk of Su- 704 BETHLEHEM (11/04 & 11/11/2015) to

Check us out online kmherald.com

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 8B

Wednesday, November 11, 2015

YMCA Golf Tourney a big success Kings Mountain Family YMCA's Fifth Annual Golf Tournament at River Bend YMCA Golf Course on Friday, Oct. 16, was a big success.

The YMCA would like to thank its Corporate Sponsors: Brinkley Financial Group, Eric and Cathy Moore, Baldor and NTE Energy.

The YMCA also like to thank hole sponsors: Rep. Tim Moore, Scism & Son Paint & Body Shop, AFAB Promotions, Harris Funeral Home, Harris Holdings, Inc., Innovative Pools, NES Electrical, Warlick and Hamrick Insurance,

Brinkley Financial Group, Eric and Cathy Moore, Baldor, Patriot Jack Outfitters, NTE Energy, City of KM, McRae Company LLC, Edward Jones of KM and Kelsan.

Closest to pin winners were: David Brinkley on Hole 3, Jerry Austin on Holes 5 & 12.

Longest drive winner was Ken Nantz.

The YMCA appreciates all of the volunteers that made the event a success, to committee members: Mal Brutko, Doug Satterfield, Jonathan Rhodes, Anne Brooks, Pat Phifer and Doyle Campbell.

Pat Phifer, Terry Abercrombie Sr., Jerry Austin and Terry Abercrombie Jr., from left to right, won first place with a score of 56 (16 under).

In third place were, from left to right, Eric Stacy, KG Etters, Jeff Cloninger and Eric Moore with a score of 58 (14 under).

Capturing third place were, from left to right, Chris Jolly, Jim Jolly, David Brinkley and Robert Scism won second place with a with a 57 (15 under).

Sara Workman, with her bagpipes, Jaden Hammet, Journey Stewart, and Carter Jaravis, behind flag, participated in Grover Elementary School's celebration honoring veterans on Tuesday morning.

Photo by LIB STEWART

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