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November 1, 2017

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Election Day is Tuesday Kings Mountain voters will go to the polls Tuesday, Nov. 7 to elect three members of city council and to join their Cleveland County neighbors in electing four members to the Board of Education from a field of nine candidates. Some voters will also be voting for members of the county water board. In Grover two seats of incumbent council are uncontested.

Polls open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. The two Kings Mountain precincts are KM North at the H. Lawrence Patrick Center

on East King Street and KM South at Mauney Memorial Library, S. Piedmont Ave. This is a nonpartisan race. No run-off is permitted. The top vote-getter will be elected.

In Ward 2, incumbent councilman and mayor pro tem Mike Butler, Kings Mountain businessman, is challenged by Patty Hall, who ran a close race with Butler four years ago and has been water plant superintendent at the City of Cherryville for 25 years and before that worked at the Bessemer City water

plant.

In Ward 3, incumbent councilman Tommy Hawkins, retired Kings Mountain businessman, had no opposition when filing ended but in the MIKE BUTLER PATTY HALL TOMMY HAWKINS CURTIS PRESSLEY DAVID ALLEN past few weeks is challenged by non-partisan race without to run as a write-in candi- public safety field. PressGilbert Hamley, sales representative rick and David Brown, collecting signatures. Both date. for North Carolina EducaAt large councilman Hamrick and David Brown who are asking voters to tion Lottery, also coaches Curtis Pressley is chalcompleted the proper pawrite their names in for the position. Anyone can run perwork at the Cleveland lenged by David Allen who varsity football at Kings See ELECTION, Page 7A as a write-in candidate in a County Board of Elections has spent a full career in the

WARD 2

WARD 3

AT-LARGE

Alumni Award to Mark Hughes Kings Mountain author Mark Hughes, 66, retired college electronics instructor/department head and widely recognized as an authority on Civil War cemeteries, is 2017 winner of the Distinguished Alumni award from Southeastern Oklahoma State University, Durant, OK. The award was presented

by Southeastern Oklahoma President Dr. Michael Burrage with Mark’s wife, Patty McDaniel Hughes and their daughter, Anna Grace, also attending the event. The award is the highest honor a university can award. Previous winners are Country Music’s Reba McEntire and See HUGHES, Page 7A

Turn Clocks Back at 2 AM Sunday, Nov. 5

Polling places for Nov. 7 election Mark Hughes, Kings Mountain author, right, receives the coveted Distinguished Alumni Award from Oklahoma State University. University President Dr. Michael Burrage makes the presentation.

‘Homecoming’ opens Friday Kings Mountain Little Theatre’s production of “The Homecoming” will have performance dates of November 3, 4, 10 & 11 at 7:30 p.m. and November 5 and 12 at 3 p.m. . Corporate Sponsor is Mountain Holiday LLC, Beth and David Allen.

The drama is directed

by Stan Logan and all performances are at the Joy Performance Center, 202 S. Railroad Ave., Kings Mountain.

Tickets at the box office are $15 for adults and $10 for students and senior citizens.

For further information or season member reservations please call 704-730-9408.

Online tickets can be purchased at www.kmlt.org and the $15 ticket price includes taxes and processing fees.

“The Homecoming,’’Known on television as The Waltons, they're called The Spencers in the original book, which is how they're named in the play. The time

Polls open Tuesday at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. at two polling precincts in Kings Mountain and at five area sites.

Voters in Kings Mountain city will cast their votes at Kings Mountain North, the H. Lawrence Patrick Senior Life & Conference Center, 909 E. King

Street and Kings Mountain South at Mauney Memorial Library, 100 S. Piedmont Avenue (enter the site at Harris Funeral Home parking lot on S. Piedmont).

Other polling places in the area: Grover, Town Hall, 207 Mulberry Road; Bethware at Bethlehem Baptist Church Activities

Center, 1017 Bethlehem Road, King Mountain; Oak Grove precinct, Oak Grove Baptist Church fellowship hall, 1022 Oak Grove Road, Kings Mountain; Waco precinct, Waco Community Volunteer Fire Department, new building, 421 S. Main Street.

Recent change in state law Affects some KM voters

L-T PLAY OPENS FRIDAY – Bridget Allen playing Olivia Spencer and Evan Denton playing Clay -Boy Spencer lead the cast of “Homecoming,,’’ opening Friday night for two weekends of performances by the Kings Mountain Little Theatre.

Photo by Brian HALLMAN is the Great Depression and the large Spencer family, living at the foot of a Virginia mountain, is struggling hard just to survive.

With his father having to take the only available job a long way from home, ClayBoy is stuck with unusual responsibility for his brothers and sisters. Just reaching manhood, Clay-Boy has a secret yearning that's quite extraordinary for the practical, earth-bound community

in which he lives. He wants to write! He is also worried because his father is already long overdue in getting home.

While his seven brothers and sisters and his mother keep vigil, Clay-boy goes in search of his father. On his journey through the snowbound Virginia hills, the boy experiences a series of hazardous, touching, and hilarious adventures.

In the climax, the father See HOMECOMING, Page 7A

Due to a recent change in state law and State Board of Elections rules voters who reside in Gaston County but live within the Kings Mountain municipality are required to vote in Gaston County for early voting, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., and Saturday from 8:30 a.m.-12 noon and on Election Day Nov. 7.

This is a change from how the Cleveland County Board of Elections and

Gaston County Board of Elections have operated in recent years. Both candidates Mike Butler, Ward 2, and Tommy Hawkins, Ward 3, called state officials because they said the change was made the day before early voting started on Oct. 19.

Gaston County Elections Board has mailed out new voter cards to the Gaston County voters affected by the change.

Th two Election Day precincts that contain

Kings Mountain voters are Precincts 21 and 22.

Precinct 21 is located at Allan Farris Community Center, 220 S. 14th Street, Bessemer City. Precinct 22, Crowders Mountain, is located at Pisgah ARP Church, 3600 Linwood Road, Gastonia.

For early voting, the Gaston County Board of Elections is located at 410 W. Franklin Boulevard, Suite 30, in Gastonia.

Veterans Day service is Friday, Nov. 10 The City of Kings Mountain will host the annual Veterans Day Parade and Observance on Friday, November 10.

The observance will begin with the parade starting at the War Memorial on Railroad Avenue, across from the Joy Performance Center, at 10:30 a.m. The Kings Moun-

tain Police Department Color Guard with the Kings Mountain High School Marching Mountaineers Drum Line will step off the parade and all

veterans and their families are invited to join in the parade.

The parade will proceed to Patriots Park where the observance will take place.

All veterans are invited to be part of the observance.

Special Events Director Christy Conner Mountain encourages the See VETERANS DAY, Page 7A

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 2A

Wednesday, November 1, 2017

■ OBITUARIES Thieves Charlene White Dover

Faithful church member

BLACKSBURG ,SC-Charlene White Dover, 76, of 739 Rock House Road, made her entrance into heaven and in the presence of her Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, on October 26, 2017. She is walking the streets of Gold with her husband and Lynn’s father, Jack Carroll Dover.

Mrs. Dover is survived by one daughter, Victoria Lynn Wright (Randall); three grandchildren, Hannah Malynn Boyle, Molly Elizabeth Boyle, and Steven Leonard Boyle; one great-grandson, Cade Alexander James DeYoung; two sisters, Barbara Ann Bush and Susan Greene (Phillip); one brother, Richard White (Elaine); three nephews and four nieces; and her constant four-legged companion, Cody.

She was preceded in death by her parent Mr. and Mrs. H. C. White (Ruth), two sisters, Gail Moss and Patsy White, and two brothers, Roy White and Steven White.

She was a member of Eastside Baptist Church of Blacksburg since October 1974. Of all her attributes, being a servant of Jesus was her most outstanding quality.

A private celebration of her life will be held at a later date.

Memorials may be made to Eastside Baptist Church, PO Box 436, Blacksburg, SC 29702 or Testa Family Hospice House, 321 Kings Mountain Boulevard, Kings Mountain, NC 28086. The Book of Memories is available at www.gordonmortuary.com Gordon Mortuary of Blacksburg is serving the Dover family.

Guy Randall Green BLACKBURG, SC– Guy Randall Green, 87, passed away Oct. 17, 2017 at Blue Ridge in Brookview Healthcare in Gaffney, SC. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Nov. 4, 2017 at Cherokee Street Baptist Church, 421 S. Cherokee St., Kings Mountain, NC. The family will receive friends following the service.

West Chapel of Greene Funeral Home, Gastonia is in charge of arrangements.

steal big cache of guns

Thieves shimmed a door at a home on Jackson Street October 23 and made away with arms full of guns and a home-built computer.

Ptl. J. A. Talley said the break-in and larceny remains under investigation.

Stolen were a Super Blackhawk .44 mag. Stainless steel 7-inch barrel revolver; two .45 caliber semi-automatic pistols; six semi-automatic rifles; a 12g semi-automatic shotgun, a 20-gauge single shot shotgun, and a 336CW lever action rifle, a total of 11 guns.

El Bethel Breakfast Saturday El Bethel United Methodist Church will serve country breakfast Saturday, Nov. 4, from 6:30-10 a.m. in the church fellowship hall. For take-outs, call 704-739-9174. A bake sale will also be held featuring fried pies and other homemade goodies. Everyone welcome.

Ministers meet Thursday The ministers of the Kings Mountain Ministerial Association will hold their monthly meeting on Thursday, Nov. 2, at 12 noon at the Sub Factory, 311 S. Battleground Ave. All local pastors and ministers are invited to come and share in the fellowship and planning of upcoming events.

Facility Inspections Cleveland County Health Department inspected facilities that serve food during the week Oct. 16-20. They included: Sub Factory, S. Battleground Ave., 99.5; Food Lion 230 Deli, Shelby Road, 99; Food Lion 230 Meat Market, Shelby, 98.5.

BULLET PROOF VESTS FOR POLICE – Ward 2 city councilman Mike Butler and his wife, Kathy, have presented two new Premier Armor bullet proof vests to the Kings Mountain Police Department. From left to right, Sgt. Mark Butler, Mike Butler, Mayor Scott Neisler, Sgt. Steve Skinner modeling one of the new vests, and Kings Mountain Police Chief Jerry Tessneer.

Photo by Lib Stewart

Butlers give bullet-proof vests to KMPD Ward 2 City Councilman Mike Butler and his wife, Kathy, presented two bullet proof vests that are rifle rated to the Kings Mountain Police Department this week.

Butler said the gifts are given in honor of Kings Mountain’s four past police chiefs Richard Reynolds, Bob Hayes, Houston Corn and Melvin Proctor and purchased from Pre-

mier Armor. A rifle vest also stops a bullet from a rifle.

“We wanted to honor the Chiefs that I have worked with and also make the presentation in

honor of our nephew, Sgt. Mark Butler, of the Kings Mountain Police force.

KMPD Chief Jerry Tessneer said that the gifts are “very appreciated.’’

Drug charges lodged against 5 KM suspects and 2 Grover suspects by Narcotics Officers Five suspects were arrested during the week of Oct. 23 by the Cleveland County Sheriff’s Department on drug charges and two other suspects are wanted on outstanding warrants.

“The Sheriff’s office will continue to make drug investigations a high priority,’’ Sheriff Alan Norman said. “Statistics have shown for years that drug use leads to other crimes, in particular breaking and entering and larcenies, where users have to steal to fund their habit.”

“The violence associated with drug dealing is also a huge concern of mine, and those dealers who possess guns during drug transactions will be a very high priority,’’ Norman added.

The Sheriff’s Office takes complaints of drug sales very seriously, Norman said, and requests that anyone with information on drug dealers in their neighborhood contact the Vice/ Narcotics Division at 704484-4987.

ARRESTS

James Allen Rippy, 42, 146 P a r k Grace Road, Kings Mountain, four JAMES ALLEN RIPPY counts trafficking methamphetamine, no bond.

Jamie Lee Wright, 30, 124 South Cherokee St. Kings Mountain, maintaining a dwelling, two counts possession with intent to sell methamphetamine, $150,000 secured bond.

Lea Justine Alsobrook, 28, 124 S. Cherokee St., Kings Mountain, possess heroin, possess methamphetamine, possession with intent to sell, deliver methamphetamine, $75,000 secured bond.

John Michael Sims, 31, 301 Fairdale St, Kings Mountain, possession with intent to sell, deliver methamphetamine; sell/deliver methamphetamine, $25,000 secured bond.

hammer. Miter saw and cordless saw drill combination from a residence on Fourth Street.

OCT. 28: A resident of Redwood Circle reported damage to the windshield of a 2004 Chevrolet by someone throwing an object into it.

OCT. 28: A resident of Alexander Street said he was robbed of his billfold and currency when he entered his house by a person brandishing a handgun.

OCT. 28: A resident of Cheyenne Drive reported theft of his automobile tag.

OCT. 30: A resident of Clinton Drive reported a burglary. Police are continuing investigation.

WRECKS OCT. 9: Officer F. L. Wittington said that Robin Ridings of Shelby, operating a 2005 Ford, dropped her phone, looked down to pick it up and hit a power pole at 1013 N. Piedmont Avenue.

EMS transported Ridings to the hospital. Property damage totaled $3,000, including $500 to the power pole.

OCT. 21: Officer M. J. Howard cited Darrell Eugene Woods, 918 Mountain Crest Drive, with operating a 2011 Chevrolet without headlights

and while license revoked and no vehicle registration and Franklin Lamar Huskey with no vehicle insurance after a wreck involving the Chevrolet and a 2008 Jeep operated by Albert Lewis Ellis, 318 Ellis Street. The accident happened at Cansler and Walker Street as the Ellis car entered the intersection.

EMS transported injured to the local hospital. Property damages were estimated at $5,000.

OCT. 23: Officer F. L. Wittington said that Shamari Omar Ford, Blacksburg, SC, operating a 2012 FRHT owned by the City of Kings Mountain, was backing up on Thornburg Drive to turn around to dump a load of gravel and hit a parked 2003 Ford owned by Leki-

JAMIE LEE WRIGHT

LEA JUSTINE ALSOBROOK

JOHN MICHAEL SIMS

LEWIS PATRICK POSTON

CRISTIE JONES

WAYLON SHANE NEAL

Lewis Patrick Poston, 48, 150 Quail Hollow Drive, Kings Mountain, create counterfeit controlled substance, possession with intent to sell, deliver controlled substance; sell/deliver counterfeit controlled substance, $25,000 secured bond.

The following suspects have outstanding warrants but have not yet been located the week of Oct. 23:

Cristie Michelle Jones, 41, 526 North Battleground Ave, Grover, conspire to sell methamphetamine.

Waylon Shane Neal, 31, 1055 Bethlehem Church Road, Grover, three counts possession with intent to sell and deliver methamphetamine; sell/deliver methamphetamine, three counts.

sha Feemster, 310 E. Ridge Street. Property damage was estimated at $1500.

OCT. 24: Officer Jonathan Price cited Timothy Scott Mullinax, 213 Bell Road, Trailer 16, with unsafe lane change after a wreck involving his 2014 TAOT and a 2008 Kia operated by James John Burke, 902 Cleveland Avenue. Both vehicles were traveling North on NC 161 in front of the YMCA. Slight damage to the vehicles was reported. Cleveland County EMS transported injured to a Gastonia hospital.

OCT. 24: Officer F. L.

Wittington said that Dane Patrick Skeith of Shelby, operating a 1995 Ford, rearended a 1999 Toyota operated by Caroline Crawford, 750 McDaniel Road, slowed for a driver to turn left into the parking lot of Walmart.

Property damage was estimated at $6,000.

OCT. 24: Officer J. L. Dee said that Landon Skidmore, 314 E. Ridge St., operating a 2002 Nissan, struck a 2009 Ford operated by Michael Lowery, 410 Maner Road, at Groves and Katherine Streets.

Property damage was estimated at $3,000.

■ POLICE

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Ave., expired tag, no current vehicle inspection.

OCT. 29: Antonio Marquette Hopper, 29, Shelby, revoked driver’s license.

INCIDENTS| OCT. 23: A resident of George Lewis Road reported that his 2012 Dodge was damaged in a York Road parking lot.

OCT. 25: A resident of Bessemer City reported that his 1985 Buick was stolen from Walker Street in Kings Mountain.

OCT. 27: Stout Brewing Company, 518 N. Sims St., reported a break-in at a warehouse at 136 Patterson Road and theft of a black Jump Box valued at $100, two drop cords, bolt cutters valued at $150 and an unknown amount of copper wire.

OCT. 27: A resident of Galilee Church Road reported theft of clothing and sneakers valued at over $600 in merchandise.

OCT. 27: A resident of Landing Street reported a break-in and theft of a muzzle loading rifle spray-painted camouflage valued at $300.

OCT. 28: A resident of Waco Road reported a break-in and theft of a drill, electric wire, light fixtures,

©

ARRESTS OCT. 23: Rodney Lewis Mcelveen, 45, Gastonia, probation violation. Police transported Mcelveen to Gaston County Jail.

OCT. 23: Jason Matthew Greene, 38, 107 Deal St., child support, $4000 cash.

OCT. 25: Lea Justine Alsobrook, 28, 124 S. Cherokee St. Apt. A, felony maintaining vehicle/dwelling, possession with intent to manufacture and sell Schedule II, felony, possession methamphetamine, possession heroin, possession drug paraphernalia, $75,000 secured bond.

OCT. 25: Jamie Lee Wright, 124 S. Cherokee St., Apt. A, maintaining dwelling/ vehicle, felony, possession with intent to manufacture and sell Schedule II, felony, possession drug paraphernalia, $105,000 secured bond.

OCT. 26: Stanfford Quinton Rosser, 42, 1812 Alpine Dr., driving while license revoked, three counts, $8,000 secured bond.

OCT. 29: David Allen Robinson, 22, Clover, SC, DWI, $2500 secured bond.

CITATIONS OCT. 14: Chris Michael Wilson, 45, 809 Monroe

IVERHILL RMONUMENT CO. 1113 Polkville Rd. • Shelby, NC • 704-481-1198 At Riverhill Monument Company, you deal directly with the monument builder, with no middle man mark up, and we never sell monuments over the internet. We proudly sell and install monuments in Kings Mountain and the surrounding area.

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Wednesday, November 1, 2017

Page 3A

C LEVELAND C OUNTY W EATHER

Thurs., Nov. 2

Fri., Nov. 3

Sat., Nov. 4

Sun., Nov. 5

Mon., Nov. 6

Tues., Nov. 7

Wed., Nov. 8

High 71 Low 49

High 75 Low 54

High 71 Low 54

High 73 Low 54

High 73 Low 56

High 75 Low 51

High 68 Low 47

This Week’s Weather Brought To You By:

Cooking with a personal touch

100th BIRTHDAY – Mayor Scott Neisler presents Helen Williams Bullock a city proclamation and a key to the city on her 100th birthday celebration last Wednesday. A birthday party honored Mrs. Bullock at First Baptist Church.

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Janet Sneed Beani loves being in the kitchen at the H. Lawrence Patrick Senior Life and Conference Center.

Friday is the big day for senior citizens at Janet’s table where she is the chief Chef in preparing a good, generous and tasty meal for 65-80 people at the low cost of $3. Her cooking gets the ‘personal touch’ and that’s why she is popular in many other activities that she is involved in every day.

“I love everybody,’’ she says.

Sarah Miller, the assistant Chef, and volunteers June Bridges, Pat Lemmon and Deborah Hoyle are her right hands and their and Janet’s pay is a free lunch. But the enjoyment is worth all the effort.

“God works in mysterious ways,’’ says Janet. She said that she prayed about taking the responsibility eight years ago and “it’s a calling.”

Janet said she took the advice of Ruth Beam, retired teacher who has celebrated her 100th birthday and an active participant at the Senior Center. Beam told her the secret of long life is “staying busy.”

And if Ruth’s advice holds and God-willing, Beani, 62, should attain that golden age.

Born in Great Falls, SC, Janet moved to Kings Mountain with her mother, Virginia Myers Sneed, at age 12 and graduated from Kings; Mountain High School in 1973. She attended college for three years.

She chose to be a caregiver for her mother and didn’t return to college but worked in Kings Mountain.

Janet worked at Spectrum Dyed Yarns for 17 years and it was at work that she met the love of her life, Alberto Beani of Italy, who was installing automated machinery at the plant.

They dated two years and were married in 1999. Mr. Beani works for Symtech of Spartanburg, SC and travels to various plants training workers to run machinery. ‘’Dr. Jelot gave me some good advice too. He told me to see Carolyn Bell at the Senior Center and I volunteered as an

Chefs in the kitchen at the H. Lawrence Patrick Senior Life and Conference Center on Friday put the “personal touch” on their cooking. Pictured left is Sarah Miller, the Assistant Chef. Her specialty is cornbread which Is served with homemade vegetable soup. Right is Janet Sneed Beanie, Chief Chef, who is very popular in cooking and many other activities she is involved in at the Senior Center.

Photo by LIB STEWART office assistant. “Carolyn inspired me,’’ said Janet.

It wasn’t long until Janet was working bingo at the Senior Center. teaching a jewelry class, serving on the advisory board and volunteering four days a week.

There was always something to do. She built a relationship with the seniors and approached then-Manager Monty Thornburg about serving lunch on Friday. Tomatoes from her garden provided the first meal she served at no charge and seniors liked the idea and for a year lunch on Friday was paid for by donations.

Vegetables came from local gardens and Friday lunch soon became an enjoyable, growing process.

With expansion at the H. Lawrence Patrick Senior Life & Conference Center, Friday lunch became so popular that people were taking out 25-30 plates and 65-80 people were enjoying lunch and fellowship in the dining room on Friday.

“I was going grocery shopping every week but now we order most of our food and supplies,’’ said Janet. She plans the

menu 90 days in advance and posts the menu at the Center.

Hotdog plates are the favorite of moist seniors. She breads the chicken legs, makes the chili and slaw. Sarah Miller ‘s specialty is cornbread, always a favorite of the lunch crowd, and volunteers serve the meal. Soup has also become a favorite of Friday lunch-goers.

Senior citizens lunch in a pleasant atmosphere and make friends easily.

Janet says she and her staff are laying the groundwork for what she hopes will be on day be an open kitchen five day a week for anyone in the community to enjoy lunch. They have organized the kitchen, supplies and pantry. A new stainless-steel walk-in cooler, big, new walk-in freezer and an enlarged kitchen area gives plenty of space for storing, cooking, and planning meals.

Janet’s enthusiastic team prepared food on Oct. 31 for the Fall Festival.

“We are blessed,’’ says Janet, adding, “I believe God wants us to be at the Senior Center.’’

Harris Funeral Home Staff of the Week SHANE DAVIS Shane is a 1994 graduate of Kings Mountain High School.

After graduation Shane served in the US Army as a Carpentry and Masonry Specialist with a secondary MOS as a Combat Engineer. He has been a member of the Kings Mountain Police Department for 20 years, where he served as a Patrol Officer, Detective Corporal, Shift Sergeant and School Resource Officer.

Shane has attained his Advanced Law Enforcement Certificate as well as the North Carolina SRO Certification along with numerous citations, including several Region C Citations, the Life Saving Award and the Meritorious Conduct Award. Shane served the Town of Grover as a City Council Member as well as Chief of Police. He currently holds North Carolina Firefighter ll and Emergency Medical Technician certifications.

Shane has one son, Patrick Davis, and is a new grandfather of one grandchild, Ophelia “Opie” Hope Davis. Mr. Davis joined the staff of Harris Funeral Home in 2006 and studied Funeral Science at Cleveland Community College and Fayetteville Technical College. Shane believes funeral service is a calling and a noble career. He enjoys assisting people through some of the most difficult times of their lives.

108 S. Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain

704-739-2591 Fax: 704-739-7601

Harris Funeral Home - Celebrating Life, One Family at a Time, For Over 70 Years

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 4A

Wednesday, November 1, 2017

KM City Council Candidates Weigh-In On Issues WHY ARE YOU RUNNING FOR KINGS MOUNTAIN CITY COUNCIL? MIKE BUTLER – I am seeking a 5th term on City Council. It has been my privilege to serve the citizens of Kings Mountain and to work with great city leaders, staff and other elected officials. I want to continue to work with the city team to pursue and complete economic developments and add to our city accomplishments.

PATTY HALL – I am running for KM city council because of my love for the city and citizens that I have lived in for 40 years. I believe in listening to all citizen concerns and addressing them to the best of my ability. I will always treat them with respect and look at the issue they have and see if it can be resolved. If it can’t be resolved then get back to them and let them know that I have looked at the problem and whether it can be resolved.

They have a right to get an answer one way or the other. I want to help make Kings Mountain the best and most affordable city to live in. I believe with my experience I have in city government I can help do a lot of good things for the city of Kings Mountain.

TOMMY HAWKINS – I have over eight years’ experience at city hall. I know how the system works and “there is a system.” I want Kings Mountain to be the best place for all citizens to live and the most affordable. I believe in honesty, hard work and standing up for every citizen. I want to ensure that all citizens have the best quality of life. I want to promote good Christian values for our youth and families in Kings Mountain. I have lived in Kings Mountain all my life and I am dedicated to Kings Mountain and love living here.

Kings Mountain is a great place to live, work and raise a family. I know I have done just that. Kings Mountain has a bright future and I want to make it better each and every day. I am the best candidate for the Ward 3 seat. I want to thank you for y our continued support.

CURTIS PRESSLEY – Being born, raised and educated in Kings Mountain, after going off to college, coming back home, marrying my wife and having a family, I wanted to give back and the best way I saw to give back would be to serve the citizens of Kings Mountain.

DAVID ALLEN – I have been a resident of Kings Mountain for the majority of my adult life. Out city offers so many unique opportunities to residents and visitors alike. Kings Mountain’s character and quality of life are at the heart

of what many of us value and this makes for a good place to live and raise a family. Unfortunately, nothing remains the same forever and if we are going to pursue this vision, it will require strong leadership. I believe since the world is changing around us, we must work diligently to keep Kings Mountain a place of opportunity for everyone. My desire is to give back to our city through my extensive experience, to help meet these challenges. I believe my leadership can bring people together so we can meet and overcome any problems we face and keep Kings Mountain the place we want it to be.

WHAT MAKES YOU THE BEST CANDIDATE FOR THE POSITION? WHAT WILL YOU BRING TO THE POSITION? MIKE BUTLER – I have served on the Kings Mountain City Council for 12 years. It has been my honor to hold the position of mayor pro tem for the past 4 years. The best candidate for city council is the one with experience.

For 12 years I have learned about all of our departments, and I have been amazed how great the employees serve the citizens and our city. Each year we have to tackle tough budgets, but we make good decisions that will move our city forward. Our financial position is strong and will get stronger when we go on line with NTE in January 2019. I have built relationships with county and state officials that work hand in hand with us to bring businesses to our city. Being a successful businessman In Kings Mountain helps me to make decisions on the council. Dealing with contracts, purchases, budgets and management are a part of my everyday life.

PATTY HALL – I have 31 years of experience in city government. I deal with citizens all the time that is part of my job. I think you have to have a love for the work you do and especially a love for people. In my job I work with all departments. We all work as a team. It’s not about one individual.

It’s about the City, Citizens and Employees as a whole. I work as a public servant to do what is best for everyone! After all the Citizens are the City, without them you have no City. I love being a public servant to citizens and helping people.

TOMMY HAWKINS – I have lived in Kings Mountain all my life. I have deep ties to this city and its citizens. I always promote Kings Mountain as a great place to work, live and retire. I have experience with other forms of

government. I have served on the Planning and Zoning Board and the Board of Adjustment. I am proactive and I will act as a voice for the people of Kings Mountain.

Moreover, I possess a positive attitude and want to create the best quality of life for all Kings Mountain citizens, not just a few, every family is very important to me. I possess a strong sense of integrity and I separate fact from opinion and treat everyone fairly. To my best ability I will make good and sound decisions for the citizens of Kings Mountain. You can count on me now and in the future with God’s help.

CURTIS PRESSLEY – I’m am active listener, I enjoy helping people and I communicate well with people being careful not to judge. This is what a person should possess in public life. And when disagreements arise with my colleagues, these traits have helped me to understand and work with anyone in trying to solve those difficult issues.

DAVID ALLEN – A lifetime of real experience makes me the best candidate for the position of city Council Member. I have spent a full career in the public safety field, moving up the ranks into leadership roles that impacted a large portion of our state. I know how government should work at all levels and I believe that my experience and my numerous relationships will benefit our city.

I completed a degree in Public Administration to enable me to possess a more complete understanding of best-case practices in government. Our city is supported through a variety of citizen advisory boards and I have served on these boards for over 25 years. I know council does not work in a vacuum, as it depends on input from many sources. By serving and leading boards such as with Planning and Zoning, Travel and Tourism and Parks and Recreation, I gained that knowledge. Today, I teach leadership across the country and I believe I can bring much of my knowledge to Council in order to make a positive impact on the future of Kings Mountain. Simply put, preparation makes me be the best candidate for Council.

WHAT IS THE BIGGEST ISSUE CURRENTLY FACING CITY COUNCIL? MIKE BUTLER – The biggest issue facing our city is planning for the future. With all corridors from Charlotte almost developed, growth will be coming our way. We need to promote good growth. Planning for the growth in

an orderly way so we do the right things. We need to investigate what other cities did right and what they wished they had done differently when growth suddenly overtook their cities. I want to keep the small-town family atmosphere that makes Kings Mountain a great place to live and raise families.

PATTY HALL – I think some of the issues that will need to be addressed are repairing and replacing infrastructure, hiring and maintaining qualified employees, finding and maintaining good affordable insurance, and maintaining a high-quality level of public health and public safety to all our citizens. I think the power bills and the added charges have a big impact on citizens also. Many people struggle just to pay them each month. It definitely has an impact on all households!

TOMMY HAWKINS – The nation as well as its political and economic vistas continue to change. The city of Kings Mountain faces challenges and requires proven leadership to advance our community forward into the future. Tommy proves his leadership ability not by word but by action.

Tommy is a businessman who has made it his mission to always work for the betterment of the city and community. His proven abilities and civic involvement guarantee that he will continue to work hard to successfully move Kings Mountain into a brighter future.

However, we need to maintain financial stability through expense and revenue monitoring. We need to retain economically strong even while other forms of government fail to do so. Since Kings Mountain provides insurance for its city employees, the city is at the mercy of the insurance companies and their increasing rates. Currently with rates rising quickly, the city is being forced to pay high premiums for insurance which could cause financial instability in the future. I have a strong vision for Kings Mountain in the upcoming years. I feel that we will be able to increase the number of companies locating to Kings Mountain, which therefore will immensely increase the number of jobs. I think that this is possible for a variety of reasons.

The first is our location. We are within a 25-minute d rive to Charlotte/Douglas International Airport, which allows for fast and easy travel to other parts of our country.

Yet, Kings Mountain has almost everything one needs in town.

Kings Mountain has an amazing school system, a variety of restaurants, retail stores and a highly rated hospital. Kings Mountain is

not only a great place to work but also it is an amazing place to live and raise a family. I plan on incentivizing large companies and corporations to make Kings Mountain their home.

CURTIS PRESSLEY – There are no major issues facing Kings Mountain because City Council and I over the past four years have been very proactive. We have planned for the future putting us in a position to grow. We continually address quality of life issues that affect our citizens, like keeping our taxes low and keeping our electric and gas rates competitive.

And because we operate our own electric and natural gas systems they support the operation of our city giving us the resources to be able to fund police and fire departments. I’m proud to say during the past four years we are the 36th safest city in North Carolina out of 552 cities.

DAVID ALLEN – While many issues face our community, I believe the most pressing issue can be summed up as challenges to our quality of life. The term quality of life encompasses so much of what most of us want in order to live fulfilled lives. In order to maintain this, we must ensure we have adequate resources to secure a safe community to live and work. Of course, that means supporting fire and police, but it goes beyond that to support a strong infrastructure of utilities and transportation systems.

It also means our city must be a place where business is supported.

A positive business environment, adequate housing, or too little, will always be the greatest challenge to our way of life. My goal would be to involve our citizens and staff, with Council, to ensure that our city maintains and grows in a sustainable manner. This will enable our overall quality of life to be a place people will want to live. This will not just happen. It will take leadership to keep us on a smart, planned path.

WHAT ARE YOUR GOALS AS A CITY COUNCIL MEMBER? MIKE BUTLER – My goals as a city council member are: continue to explore opportunities for business growth; work to maintain the city’s A credit rating; open doors for better communication for the citizens to voice their concerns; better pay and benefits for the city employees; ensure we maintain a high standard of city services; continue to seek no increases in electric, water and gas rates; no property tax increase; and to make decisions on the council that is best

for the citizens of our city.

PATTY HALL – My goals are: to help make sure the city is run as cost effective as possible; to help make sure that Departments have what they need to operate efficiently and to stay safe; to help maintain a cost effective yearly budget; to never forget our citizens who are our great City and to help take care of them; if elected to make sure I never forget that being elected is not a right, it is a privilege! And it is a privilege that should never be taken advantage of!

TOMMY HAWKINS – To keep our city moving forward for a bright future. A good quality of life for all our citizens. The way we can do this is to keep our utilities as low as possible, maintain good city services, no tax increase, no water rate increase, no waste water increase, no storm water increase, no natural water rate increase, and no increase in city fees. We must listen to every citizen’s concerns and issues and deal with them accordingly. Kings Mountain is on the move, we have a lot of good things happening in Kings Mountain. I want to be a part of this move and continue the betterment of Kings Mountain. I want to thank you for your continued support and please go out and vote Tuesday, Nov. 7. I am the most qualified and the most dependable candidate for Ward 3 city commission CURTIS PRESSLEY – To continue working with ElectriCities of North Carolina to help us with economic development and marketing so that we can continue to lure good paying jobs for our citizens. To provide more outdoor activities for our youth.

DAVID ALLEN – My goal is to ensure that the vision for Kings Mountain is a complete one that embraces every aspect of our community’s uniqueness.

Our city faces so many possibilities today we need to make sure we know where we are headed.

For this to happen, everyone must be welcomed to have a say in that future. This is no small undertaking, as I believe it will require an exceptional effort to bring people into the conversation. I hope to be part of the team of staff, citizens, and council that charts the course so that in the years to come we will know how much we did together as a city and not as an individual.

Fundraiser for Tina Frost on Nov. 5

Pictured are hosts of “Political Smackdown” which has been aired by C19TV since Jan. 9, 2004. The 700th episode will air this week through Nov. 2. Seated, Dean Westmoreland; standing, from left, Andy Dedmon, Betsy Wells, Mike Philbeck, Wayne King and Wes Westmoreland.

‘Smackdown’ celebrates 700th Show Thursday The 700th episode of “Political Smackdown” is airing this week on C19TV, the broadcast station of Cleveland Community College. The show features a panel of contributors, two Democrats and two Republicans, who analyze political issues and personalities affecting Cleveland County residents.

The first show aired on January 9, 2004 with original hosts Dennis Davis,

Andy Dedmon, Mike Philbeck and Dean Westmoreland. Since that time it has consistently been C19TV’s most-watched program, both on Spectrum Cable and online at www.C19TV. In celebration of the 700th episode, which airs through Nov. 2, C19TV is airing the very first episode immediately following the latest installment.

“We at C19TV feel very fortunate to have had “Po-

litical Smackdown” in production for such a long and successful run,’’ said Greg Tillman, C19T: V station manager. “Each of our panelists have had long careers in the political arena, and I think their behind-thescenes experiences have helped to make the program the success it is. I hope the show impacts the community in a positive way.

That’s been our goal from day one.”

Meagan Reynolds and Tina Foster played soccer together at Gardner-Webb University.

Reynolds, a nurse in the Emergency Department of Kings Mountain Hospital, is hosting a cornhole tournament Nov. 5 at 2 p.m. at Wings Etc., 1910 E. Dixon Blvd., in Shelby, with proceeds to benefit Foster, a victim of the Las Vegas, Nevada shooting.

“Tina spent two weeks in a coma at Sunrise Hospital in Las Vegas and is awake now but she hasn’t talked. She walked with assistance about three feet from her chair,’’ said Meagan. She is currently a patient at John Hopkins Medical Center in Maryland.

Proceeds from the benefit will be used to cover all expenses related to the tragic event, including traveling, food, hotels for her mother, Mary Moreland, and other family members and Tina’s missed work and care for Tina.

The tournament is open to the public and the costs is $10 per player. A $100 cash prize will go to the winning team and $50 cash for the second-place team.

Food and drink, music,

Published by Community First Media, Inc. Lib Stewart - Managing Editor lib.kmherald@gmail.com 704-739-7496 Gary Stewart: Sports Editor stewartg441@gmail.com Published every Wednesday • USPS 931-040 by CF Media • Periodicals postage at Kings Mountain, NC 28086 Office: 219 S Battleground Ave, Suite 6 • 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

Mark Blanton - Advertising mark@cfmedia.info 704-300-3493

Annual mail subscription rates. Prices include 6.75% NC State Sales Tax Gaston & Cleveland Counties $30 • Other NC Counties $35 • Outside NC $50

Circulation & Classifieds kathy.kmherald@gmail.com 704-739-7496

raffle tickets, an auction and t-shirt sale are included in the entertainment for the event. Monetary donations will also be accepted. Contact Reynolds at 704-813-5781 or email: m.reynolds192@gmail. com

REYNOLDS

Grace Christian Academy 260 Range Road Kings Mountain, NC

704-734-0509 All Proceeds & Donations will go to support the Non-Profit Ministry of Grace Christian Academy

FREE LOCAL DELIVERY FOR ORDERS OF 10 OR MORE PLATES

Hot Dog Lunch and Dinner Friday, November 3, 2017 $5.00 per plate TAKE-OUT & DELIVERY PLATES include: 2 All Beef Hotdogs with all the fixings on the side. Chips & Dessert

DINE-IN PLATES include: 1 or 2 All Beef Hotdogs with all the fixings.

Chips & Dessert & Drink (Dinner ONLY Dine-In plates will also include Baked Beans)

FIXINGS INCLUDE:

Lunch

KETCHUP MUSTARD CHILI SLAW ONIONS

11 am to 1:30 pm

Dinner

4 pm to 7 pm

Kings Mountain Herald’s publisher and its advertisers are not responsible or liable for misprints, typographical errors, misinformation herein contained.

We reserve the right to edit, reject or accept any articles, advertisements, or infor,, INC INC mation to be printed in this publication. We “Creating Business For People” will provide ad proofs for pre-paid ads or ads that are placed by established clients. No proofs may leave our premises without payment and permission and are copyright by Community First Media.

No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without permission from the publisher. No individual or business is permitted to place or attach any flyer, poster or any type of advertisement of any kind to our boxes or on our racks.

CANCELLATION OR CORRECTION DEADLINE: The cancellation deadline is the same as the order deadline because much of our cost is involved in the production of the ad itself. If you have to cancel an ad after deadline, it may be necessary to charge for the time and materials we’ve already spent on preparing the ad. Display & Classified Deadline is Friday at 12 Noon.

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ERRORS: We want your ad to be accurate and correct, and normally there will be no errors. However, should there be an error and it is our fault, we will give you a correction letter and return (or give credit) for the actual space occupied by the incorrect item. Of course you should notify us of the error, before the ad runs a second time.

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Wednesday, November 1, 2017

Page 5A

Samaritan Purse collection site is Patterson Grove Church

Advent Lutheran Fall Festival

Patterson Grove Baptist Church, 301 Oak Grove Road, will be the drop-off site for the Samaritan’s Purse collection.

During the project’s National Collection Week Nov. 13-20 Kings Mountain residents will transform empty shoeboxes with gifts of hope filled with school supplies, hygiene items, and fun toys. Operation Christmas Child will deliver these shoebox gifts to children affected by war, disease, poverty and famine.

This year, the Western Piedmont North Carolina team hopes to contribute more than 31,500 shoebox gifts toward the 2017 global goal of reaching 12 million children.

“We are honored to join the nationwide effort to collect giftfilled shoeboxes for children who

Advent Lutheran Church, 230 Oak Grove Road, held their Fall Festival/Trunk or Treat Saturday night. Dinner was served under the picnic shelter along with a costume contest, carnival games, face painting, cookie decorating, cake walk and hay ride. Approximately 100 people were in attendance.

See SAMARITAN, Page 7A

Fellowship & Faith

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

Gospel Assembly Church 202 S. Railroad Avenue 704-739-5351

Faith Baptist Church 1009 Linwood Road

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

Faith Holiness Church Hwy. 161/Bessemer City Rd. 704-739-1997 Family Worship Center 1818 Shelby Road 704-739-7206 First Baptist Church 605 W. King Street 704-739-3651

Kings Mountain Baptist 101 W. Mountain St. • Kings Mountain KINGS MOUNTAIN Advent Lutheran Church, NALC Member 230 Oak Grove Rd. 704-750-0171 Anew Beginning Baptist Church 415 Dixon School Rd. 704-473-1372 Ardent Life Church 420 Branch Street 704-739-7700 Arise Church 830 E. King St. Bethlehem Baptist Church 1017 Bethlehem Road 704-739-7487 Boyce Memorial ARP Church Edgemont Drive 704-739-4917

Calvary Way Holiness Church 1017 Second Street Pastor Clifton Morgan

Christ The King Catholic Church 714 Stone Street 704-487-7697

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

Carson Memorial Baptist Church 262 Sparrow Springs Road 704-739-2247

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

Central United Methodist Church 113 S. Piedmont Avenue 704-739-2471

Cornerstone Independent Baptist 107 Range Road 704-737-0477

East Kings Mountain Church of God Hwy 161, Bessemer City/ KM Hwy. 704-739-7367

Cherokee St. Baptist Church 421 S. Cherokee Street 704-739-7697

Crowders Mountain Baptist 125 Mayberry Lane 704-739-0310

Ebenezer Baptist Church 1621 County Line Road 704-739-8331

Chestnut Ridge Baptist Church 618 Chestnut Ridge Road 704-739-4015

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

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

Christian Freedom Southern Baptist Church 246 Range Road 704-739-4152

Dixon Presbyterian Church 602 Dixon School Road dixonpresbyterian.com

Emmanuel Independent Baptist Church 102 Canterbury Road 704-730-7855

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First Church of the Nazarene 121 Countryside Road 704-734-1143 First Presbyterian Church 111 E. King Street 704-739-8072 First Wesleyan Church 505 N. Piedmont Avenue 704-739-4266 Galilee United Methodist 117 Galilee Church Road 704-739-7011 Gloryland Missionary Baptist Church 101 Benfield Rd. 704-740-7212

Grace Fellowship 144 West Mountain Street 704-481-8888 Grace United Methodist Church 830 Church Street 704-739-6000 Harvest Baptist Church 144 Ware Road 704-734-0714 Kings Mountain Baptist Church 101 W. Mountain Street 704-739-2516 Life of Worship Ministries 405 S. Cherokee St. 704-777-2927 Kings Mtn. Dream Center 1128 York Road 704-739-8496 Tim & Angie Goates, Pastors www.kmdreamcenter.com

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BIBLE VERSE OF THE WEEK Praise be to the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who has blessed us in the heavenly realms with every spiritual blessing in Christ. For he chose us in him before the creation of the world to be holy and blameless in his sight. In love he predestined us for adoption to sonship through Jesus Christ, in accordance with his pleasure and will—Ephesians 1:3-5

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 6A

Wednesday, November 1, 2017

■ LIFESTYLES

Allens celebrate 70th wedding anniversary

Donald (Tripp) Jenkins and Michelle Marie Queen

Pair to wed On Nov. 18 ENGAGMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd (Peachey) and Betty Clark are pleased to announce the engagement of their grand-daughter, Michelle Marie Queen, daughter of Mr. Darrell Queen and Mrs. Angela C. Davis, to Donald (Tripp) Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie & Pam Jenkins, grandson of Louise B. Kale. The wedding will be an event of November 18, 2017 at El-Bethel United Methodist Church.

Wiley Herndon Allen and Sue DeVeney Allen celebrated 70 years of marriage on October 19, 2017.

Their life together began when they met as students at Bethware School around 1944. Back then, they spent their free time with friends going to church at David Baptist Church, and spending some time at The Pit and The Dixie Theatre in Kings Mountain. The couple were engaged to be married by the end of 1946.

Their life together as husband and wife began in a ceremony on the Sunday afternoon of October 19th, 1947 at David Baptist Church in Kings Mountain. The groom wore a brown suit with a carnation boutonniere. The bride wore a cream colored suit and an orchid corsage.

The church was decorated with pine boughs and baskets filled with flowers. Pastor Oscar Long presided over the ceremony. The church was brimming with friends, family and neighbors.

Haywood Allen Jr. (The brother of the groom) and Stowe DeVeney (The brother of the bride) acted as pillars of strength, and stood up for the couple at the ceremony, and friend, Sonny Peeler, sang. The young couple honeymooned in Asheville,

MR AND MRS. WILEY HERNDON ALLEN …on 70th wedding anniversary North Carolina, and returned to Kings Mountain to begin their life as man and wife.

Although 70 years have passed, Sue and Wiley Allen are as close as ever. Their love for God, each other, and their extended family, friends and church family at David Baptist has grown with each passing year. The couple celebrated their 70th anniversary on October 21st with immediate family at the home of their daughter, Jean Allen Moore,

in Shelby. They feel blessed beyond measure for the children, grandchildren and great grandchildren God has given to them.

Children: Daughter Linda Allen Scism and husband David Scism of Kings Mountain, Son, Joseph (Joe) Allen and his wife Bridget Allen of Kings Mountain, Daughter Jean Allen Moore and her husband Pete Moore of Shelby.

Grandchildren: Grand-

daughter, Catherine Moore Ware and husband Lance Ware of Shelby, Granddaughter Kelly Ann Moore of Shelby, Granddaughter Shellie Scism Doubleday and husband Joshua Doubleday of Brattleboro, Vermont, Granddaughter Angela Scism Cavazos and husband Bejamin (Ben) Cavazos of Pompano Beach, Florida.

Granddaughters Caroline Allen of Wilmington, AnaFaithe Allen of Kings Mountain, Elise Allen and Lyla Allen of Kings Mountain.

Great Grandchildren: Reece Ware, Stockton Ware and Presley Ware of Shelby, and Vivian Cavazos, Noah Cavazos and Daniel Cavazos of Pompano Beach, Florida.

When asked what it takes to be married happily for 70 years the couple responded, “We’ve had our spats over the years, but we’ve gotten over them. You have to respect each other and talk things out. It’s supposed to be fifty-fifty. Don’t be one sided.

Talk your differences out,” said Wiley Allen. Sue Allen stated, “It is by the grace of God who helped us through thick and thin. We put God first and said a lot of prayers.

You have to have forgiveness, and you should support each other and be unselfish.”

(Ed. Note: The recipes in today’s cooking column were the winners in the Sweet Potato Baking Contest at Mountaineer Days last week.)

SWEET POTATO SOUFFLE Mona Hinson First Place 3 cups sweet potatoes, mashed 1 cup sugar ½ cup melted margarine 1/3 cup milk 1 t. vanilla Mix together and beat well. Transfer to a two-quart casserole dish.

TOPPING ½ cup chopped pecans ½ cup brown sugar ¼ cup self rising flour 2 ½ T. melted margarine Mix together and sprinkle on top of sweet potatoes. Bake uncovered for 25-30 minutes at 350 degrees.

The topping may be doubled.

ROASTED SWEET POTATO QUINOA SALAD Scott Carpenter Second Place Salad: 2 cups water 1 cup quinoa, rinsed

Melody Hord, Health Minister and Education Specialist for ‘Hallelujah Diet’, will be the speaker at Steps Together Nov. 13 at 6:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church Parlor.

Hord, a member of First Baptist Church, has helped with writing several recipe books and is author of “The Tide of Change Approaches, Affirming the Power Within.’’

Steps Together is a cancer support group that meets monthly at First Baptist Church.

garnish with cilantro.

SLOW COOKER SWEET POTATO AND CHCKEN CHILI Barbara Jones Third Place 2 med. sweet potatoes 1 (25.5 oz.) can black beans, not drained 1 (14.5 oz. can) diced tomatoes 1 red bell pepper, chopped ½ tbsp. chili powder Salt and Pepper to taste 1 ½ lbs. chicken breast, boneless and skinless 1 (15.5 oz. can) pinto beans, not drained 1 cup onion, chopped 2 cloves garlic, finely minced ½ tbsp. cumin Toppings: Sour cream, tortilla chips, chopped cilantro, shredded Cheddar cheese Peel the sweet potatoes and chop into 1-inch chunks.

Place the chicken in the crock pot. Layer in sweet potatoes, beans, tomatoes, veggies, garlic and seasoning. Cook on low for 6-8 hours. Remove the chicken with a slotted spoon and shred with two forks. Return chicken to the crock pot

Re-Elect

WINNERS IN SWEET POTATO RECIPE CONTEST – Pictured are the top winners in the sweet potato recipe contest held during Mountaineer Days in Kings Mountain. From left, Mona Hinson, first; Scott Carpenter, second; and Barbara Jones, third.

Photo by CHRISTY CONNER and stir the chili to combine everything. Serve with toppings of your choice.

SWEET POTATO SOUFFLE Karen Tucker Honorable Mention A Thanksgiving favorite, an easy dish to put together the day before and popped in the

on Nov. 7th

Mike

BUTLER

oven 45 minutes before your meal.

3-4 cups mashed sweet potatoes 1 cup of sugar (add more if you like it really sweet) ¼ cup milk 1 egg 1 tsp. vanilla ½ of a stick of softened real butter

Mix all ingredients and pour into a greased ca sserole dish.

TOPPING MIX 1 cup brown sugar 6 TBS. melted butter ½ cup plain flour ¾ cup chopped pecans Sprinkle on top of casserole and bake at 350 degrees for 30-45 minutes.

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Kings Mountain City Council Ward 2 Most Qualified • Most Dependable Best Representation

It has been my honor to serve the City of Kings Mountain for the past 12 years, and my privilege to serve as mayor pro-tem for the past 4 years.

2017-2018 BUDGET NO INCREASES: Gas, Water, Electric, Property Taxes

Your Vote is Appreciated!

Thank you for your support and please vote on November 7th to Re-Elect Mike Butler.

If you need a ride to vote, please call 704-739-7188 or (704) 473-1809.

Early Voting: Oct. 19-Nov. 4

PAID FOR BY MIKE BUTLER

Hord to speak to support group

2 cups sweet potatoes, peeled and cubed 2 Tbsp. olive oil 1 cup broccoli, chopped 1 yellow bell pepper, diced 1 red bell pepper, diced ½ cucumber, peeled, seeded and chopped Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Bring water and quinoa to a boil in a saucepan.

Reduce heat to medium-low, cover and simmer until quinoa is tender, about 15 to 20 minutes. Set aside to cool. Toss sweet potatoes in olive oil on a baking sheet. Roast in oven until tender, 20 to 25 minutes.

Set aside to cool.

Mix broccoli, yellow pepper, red pepper and cucumber in a large bowl; stir in quinoa and sweet potatoes. Toss with dressing to serve.

DRESSING ¼ cup extra-virgin olive oil ½ lemon, juiced Salt and pepper to taste 2 Tbsp. maple syrup ½ lime, juiced ½ cup chopped cilantro Whisk olive oil, maple syrup, lemon juice, lime juice, salt and pepper in a small bowl. Mix dressing into salad;

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Wednesday, November 1, 2017

Page 7A

Henry Howser House opens November 4th

By LORETTA HUSKEY COZART The Brigade of Friends of the Kings Mountain National Military Park announce that the Henry Howser House will be open to the public on Saturday, November 4th from 11 am until 4 pm.

This 1803 stone dwelling is only open to the public only two times each year. This is a wonderful opportunity for the public to explore the house and grounds. The grounds are unique because they have tiers for farming, which wasn’t a common feature in farms of that day.

The stone house was built by a Revolutionary War veteran and stonemason Henry Howser. Its thick, sturdy, stone walls convey prosperity and affluence at a time when most were living in log houses.

The home remained in the Howser family for several generations and was one of the more prosperous farms in the region. It is now owned by the Kings Mountain National Military Park.

The Brigade of Friends will host the open house.

Members dress in period clothing and help tell the story of the Howser House.

Story-teller Judy Jones will be at the event and activities for children will be available. The Log Cabin String Band will play from 11 am to 1 pm.

The Howser House is not handicap accessible and parking is limited. Visitors may reach the house from Rock House Road, off SC 216 (Battleground Road). Parking is available.

A shuttle service from the parking area will be provided to the house. Good walking shoes are recommended.

The event is free and open to the public from 11 am to 4 pm on Saturday, November 4th. In the event

VETERANS DAY

ELECTION DAY

may be the race to watch.

Because this is a non-partisan race no run-off is permitted.

The four-top vote-getters will win.

The school board candidates are incumbents Phillip Glover, Danny Blanton and Kathy Falls and challengers Rodney Fitch, Coleman Hunt, Dena Green, Robert Queen, Tommy Greene and Kevin Whisnant.

Early voting will run from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays through Nov. 3. The final day of early voting is Saturday, Nov. 4, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Cleveland

From Page 1A

From Page 1A

community to participate in this observance to thank and recognize veterans, both those who served, those who are serving and those who will serve. Please remember to bring a portable chair.

Parking will be available at the park. In the event of rain, the program will be moved inside the Joy Performance Center.

Mountain High School, basketball and baseball at the YMCA and formerly coached at the Middle School.

Each candidate answered questions fielded by The Herald and their answers are in today’s edition.

Last week the nine candidates for four seats on the Cleveland County School Board answered questions fielded by The Herald about themselves in a full page about their candidacy.

The school board race

Log Cabin String Band to play at Howser House on Saturday. of inclement weather, the house will not be opened.

For more information about this event, call 864936-7921 or visit www. nps.gov.

County Board of Elections Office in Shelby. The Board of Elections offers same-day registration during early voting, which allows residents to register on the day they vote during the early voting period.

The 2017 election features two county races – the county school board and county water board, - along with contests in 15 of the county’s municipalities.

Cleveland County election officials expect around 17 percent of registered voters will turn out for the Nov. 7 election.

HOWSER HOUSE .. artistic interpretation by Thomas Kelly Pauley

Brett Butler, professional baseball player.

Mark’s interest in electronics began at an early age at his parents’ turkey and cattle farms in the Carolinas: Newberry, SC and Kings Mountain, where he and his family moved in 1966 and Mark entered the 10th grade at KMHS. His parents were visiting a friend who was an amateur ham radio operator. He was talking to a ham in Kentucky and Mark became fascinated with the hobby and was part time radio announcer/ engineer for WKMT Radio in Kings Mountain for years.

“When I left Kings Mountain I gave Jonas Bridges (the station owner) my key to the station. When I returned to Kings Mountain he gave me the key back,’’ said Mark.

His hobbies are amateur radio and his call sign is WB4UHI, listening to talking books (a service of the Library of Congress for the visually challenged) and walking 2 to 4 miles four times a week at his home in the Dixon Community.

Hughes graduated from Kings Mountain High School in 1969 and earned his AAS in Electronic Engineering Technology in 1971 from Gaston College. He received his B. S. in Electronic Technology in 1985 and his Master of Technology in 1986 from Southeastern Oklahoma State University.

While in Durant, he was an engineer for the campus radio station and involved with the Baptist Student Union. He has done graduate work in Industrial Education at Clemson University and graduate work in history at Southeastern Hughes was named Faculty Advisor of the Year – Society of Manufacturing Engineers - at Southeastern Oklahoma State in 1988 and nominated for Cleveland (North Carolina) Community College Excellence in Teaching award five

times. In addition, he taught at Orangeburg-Calhoun (South Carolina) Technical College and Southeastern (adjunct in 1984-85).

His wife, who he married Dec. 18, 1970, worked for Southeastern Oklahoma State University’s food service while he attended college.

Mark said his wife encouraged him to return to college to get his degrees. Mrs. Hughes is employed by the Cleveland County School’s Child Nutrition Department and works at Kings Mountain Middle School. Their daughter, Anna Grace Hughes, is a teacher’s assistant and bus driver at North Elementary School in Kings Mountain.

“Since I no longer see well enough to drive Anna and Patty are my drivers and research assistants,’’ said Mark.

Hughes’ 2009 book, ‘’The New Civil War Handbook: Facts and Photos for Readers of All Ages,’’ has been called a long overdue update of a classic. Scheduled to be published in December 2017 is “Confederate Soldiers in the American Civil War: facts and Photos for Readers of All Ages.” His other works have included “Confederate Cemeteries Volume 1 in 2002 and volume 2 in 2003; the ‘’Unpublished Roll of Honor in 1996,’’ ‘Bivouac of the Dead” in 1995 and’’ Introduction to the Roll of Honor and Place Index to the Roll of Honor in 1995.’’ In addition, he has written articles on a variety of subjects for a number of magazines. He is the only author to publish books on both Union and Confederate Civil War cemeteries. During his research work he and his family have traveled to cemeteries all over the country.

Mark is the son of Clara Humphries Hughes of the Dixon Community and the late Sidney Jackson (Jack) Hughes and he has a sister, Beth Hughes McDaniel, who resides with her husband and family in the Dixon Community.

SAMARITAN

‘HOMECOMING’

From Page 5A

From Page 1A

HUGHES From Page 1A

Would like to thank the following Contributors to our Annual Spaghetti Supper Proceeds benefit the Rotary Club Scholarships and Community Service Projects

Overall Sponsor: Carolinas Healthcare System

Co-Sponsors: Brinkley Financial Group • Harris Funeral Home • The Amos Agency Community Sponsors

Allen Tate Realtors Linda Newsome Amity Finance Asphalt Paving Baker Family Dental Battleground Petroleum BF Maner Agency Blackwood’s Drive-In, Inc. Bobby Horne Construction Bowen Collision Bridges Hardware Buchanan’s Auto Repair C & C Scrap Iron & Metals Caldwell and Associates Campers Inn RV Cee Jay’s Landscaping Cherokee Auto Auction Chiropractic Physicians of the Carolinas City of Kings Mountain CK Contracting Clay Barnette Funeral Home Clearview Optical Coldwell Banker/Mountain View Coleman Contractors, Inc. Complete Chiropractic Country Camping Corner Darrell L. Keller, CPA, PA Davidson Insurance Agency Dellinger’s Jewel Shop Dest Family Dentistry Dole Fresh Vegetables Dr. G.K. Howard, Jr. Dr. Marty Stallings Edward Jones Investments -

Doug Satterfield Edward Jones Investments Jack Buchanan Farm Bureau Insurance Faunce Properties and Realty Fidelity Bank Foothills Podiatry Gemma Power Systems Gutter Guys H & H Pest Control Hall Builders Hometown Hardware & Garden Home Trust Bank Hound’s Campground Ingram’s Barber Shop Jason Falls Insurance J.E. Herndon Company Kathy Falls Kerns Trucking Kings Mountain Auto Sales Kings Mountain Family YMCA Kings Mountain Herald Kings Mountain International Kings Mountain Pool & Garden Kings Mountain Realty Kings Mountain Animal Hospital Kings Mountain Pharmacy Kitchen Ventilation Systems Linwood’s Produce & Restaurant LNS Turbo, Inc. Logan Plumbing Mike Butler for City Council Ward #2 Mountain Street Pharmacy Morris Scrap Metal NAES

Neisler Bros.

New York Life, Steve Baker NTE Energy Parker’s Amoco Patrick Yarns Patriot Jack’s Phillip Glover for School Board Plonk Tire Poole Optometric Offices Premier Federal Credit Union Prescription Plus Quick-Way Cleaners Regal Ventures R&L Collision Center Ronald’s Garage Safe Lane Driving School S&J Enterprises Scism & Son Paint & Body Shop Scissor Smith & Co. Second Chances Counseling Southeastern Container, Inc. Still Waters, Inc. Summit Place of Kings Mountain Stephen Price Tim Moore Timms Furniture Tommy Hawkins for City Council Ward #3 W & B Trucking Warlick & Hamrick Insurance Wayne E. Dixon Construction Wild Birds Unlimited WW Contractors

may have never experienced the true meaning of Christmas,’’ said Regional Director Lindsay Tunnell.

The collection times at the Patterson Grove Baptist Church Fellowship Hall are: Monday, Nov. 13- 4-6 p.m.; Tuesday, Nov. 14- 2-4 p.m.; Wednesday, Nov. 15- 5-8 p.m.; Thursday, Nov. 16 – 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Friday, Nov. 173-5 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 18 - 9-11 a.m.; Sunday, Nov. 19 – 12 noon-3 p.m. and Monday, Nov. 20 – 9-11 a.m.

makes it, just as the family is in despair about him. He brings a special gift for his son, a gift that reveals unexpected understanding and the strength of a loving family.

Kings Mountain Little Theatre, Inc. is a volunteer-based, 501(c)(3) tax-exempt non-profit organization.

It is supported in part by a Grassroots Grant from the North Carolina Arts Council, and is a funded affiliate of the Cleveland County Arts Council.

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 8A

Wednesday, November 1, 2017

“Gateway to the South” winning art Spivey’s photos of Ric Flair on display by Southern Arts Society In documentary Tuesday night James L. Normam. Alex Pietersen and Rosie Little were the big winners in the recent “Gateways to the South” art competition and exhibit at Southern Arts Society in Kings Mountain. The prize-winning oils and photograph will be on display, along with other exhibits, in the Galleries of Southern Arts Society through Nov. 20.

Judge for the exhibit was Leah Mulligan Cabinum, Adjunct Professor of Fine Arts at Winthrop University in Rock Hill, SC. Norman’s oil painting, “Family Visit” was “a simple, yet sophisticated and powerful composition,’’ according to the judge who gave him the blue ribbon. “This is a lovely marriage between formal aesthetics and humanity.

It is honest. It gets under the skin and scratches at the soul.

Bravo.”

Alex Pietersen’s photo “Transpose” exemplified the perfect gateway into the South, according to the judge.

“It is a clever and unique display capturing the essence of what it is to be truly Southern.

This exhibit earned a red ribbon.

Third place and a yellow ribbon went to Rosie Little for her oil painting, “Heron.”

Cabinum said “the use of color and texture creates balance and unifies this piece, capturing the varied hues found in Southern landscapes.”

Merit awards went to Martha Moore for her acrylic painting, “Cypress Knees,” Jennifer Myers Kirton for her ink drawing “Illusions of a Pineapple” and to Marie McDow for her oil painting, “The South.”

Southern Arts Society Gift Shop & Gallery is located at 301 N. Piedmont Ave. in the historic Southern Railway Depot. There is no admission charge to view ongoing exhibits Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

FIRST PLACE - FAMILY VISITJames L. Norman (oil)

2ND PLACE PHOTOGRAPHY - Alex Petersen

Sheree Spivey of Kings Mountain is pictured with wrestling legend Ric Flair. She has followed his career and 16 of her hundreds of photographs are included in “Nature Boy,’’ to be premiered on Tuesday at 10 p.m. on ESPN. Ga. Thursday night to see the film and attend a reception at Regal Cinema and have her picture made with Flair who was there for the first showing of the film with his fiancée Wendy Barlow. Flair, who has been hospitalized, is much improved, according to Sheree, and gaining some of his lost weight.

The retired wrestler was in this area with Jim Crockett Productions and wrestled also in Charlotte and Asheville.

Flair, 66, called Sheree after he saw 248 pictures she had posted on Facebook and signed a contract to buy 16 for the film.

“His whole life, good and bad, is presented in the film from his adoption as a baby to his family of four children, death of a son in 2013, and his popularity as one of “The Four Horsemen’’, said Sheree.

Dunham’s hiring Holiday help 3rd PLACE HERON - Rosie Little (oil)

Ash retiring, Cleaning out inventory Alfred and Connie Ash are liquidating the interior of their offices at 102 Carpenter Street with plans to put the building up for sale.

Cash, who used the space to teach students computer technology, is

Sheree Spivey has always been a big fan of wrestling legend Ric Flair.

“I followed all his wrestling matches from 1979-1999 and used my camera to make hundreds of pictures,’’ said Spivey who learned recently that 16 of her photographs are featured in the ESPN film, 30 for 30 documentaries “Nature Boy,’’ which premieres on Tuesday, Nov. 7 at 10 p.m.

ET on ESPN. Director Rory Karpf (“I hate Christian Laettner,’’ the Book of Manning’’) will take an inside look at Flair’s story, including his triumphs, his tragedies and his pivotal role in turning pro wrestling into mainstream sports entertainment. Trailer: http:// es/pn/2h3xAA( http://es.pn/2h3xaAA. Real or fake? It’s a question that’s long shadowed professional wrestling. But for one of the industry’s most legendary performers, there’s never been any separation between the ring and the world around it. His story starts in the Midwest, when a young Richard Fliehr sets his sights on rising to stardom in a unique world and decided to do anything necessary to get to where he wanted. A character was born, along with a singular desire “to be the man” and a drive that made him as popular and polarizing as any figure ever to step into the ring.

“It’s really worth watching for 75 minutes,’’ says Sherri, who drove to Atlanta,

retiring. His wife used part of the building for an upcycled business and has no space to store all the inventory in her home.

They will open the building at 8 a.m. Saturday for a big inventory sale.

Dunham’s Sports, one of the nation’s largest sporting goods chain, will be hiring part-time seasonal holiday help at all of their locations, including Dunham’s

dise discount that will help with holiday shopping.

Interested, enthusiastic sports-minded candidates can apply online at www. qhire.net/dunhamsholiday

VOTE PATTY HALL

Friday auction Bessemer City Church of God, 701 Gastonia Highway across from Sisk-Butler Funeral Home, is auctioning new items just in time for Christmas on Friday, Nov. 3, from 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

The items can be viewed by the public from 9:30 a.m.11 a.m.

All proceeds benefit the church mission, building maintenance and youth ministry.

Pastor Harold Ashe invites the public.

at Cleveland Mall in Shelby.

According to a news release from Dunham, part-time associates enjoy flexible hours, extra spending money and a merchan-

WARD 2 • I have 31 years experience in City Government.

• I believe in honesty, hard work, and standing up for what is right.

• I believe as a Council member you have an obligation as a public servant to every citizen to do what is best.

• I believe you should take time to listen to every PATTY HALL citizen and each problem that arises and try your best to resolve it if at all possible.

My concerns are: • • • • •

All Kings Mountain Citizens Public Health & Public Safety Education Jobs Making Kings Mountain the most AFFORDABLE and best place for all citizens to live!

• I believe all Citizens should have a VOICE that will stand up for each of them! I will be that VOICE!!!!

I would greatly appreciate your vote on

Tuesday, November 7, 2017!!!

Voting is such a privilege so exercise your privilege and your VOICE!!!

VOTING IS AT THE PATRICK CENTER!!!

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

IT’S CHAMPIONSHIP WEEK Crest at KMMS today KMHS at Crest Friday Kings Mountain Middle’s football will be going for an unprecedented third straight Tri-County Conference championship Wednesday at 5 p.m. at John Gamble Stadium.

Undefeated Crest, winner of the Western Division, will be the opponent for the Patriots who won the Eastern Division and defeated West runner-up East Rutherford 34-18 in the opening

round of the conference playoffs Wednesday at home.

Crest defeated the Eastern Division runner-up North Lincoln in overtime to advance to the title game.

Kings Mountain has won three championships in Tim Gunn’s six years as head coach. The Patriots defeated Crest two years ago and Shelby last year.

The Patriots battled back

from early deficits of 6-0 and 12-6 last week. The East defense stopped the Patriots on a fourth and three running attempt at the Patriots’ 45 yard line and four plays later quarterback Grant Logan hit Jabar Mayse with a 20-yard touchdown pass.

On the first play after the ensuing kickoff, the Patriots answered with a 48-yard touchdown run around left end by Rashaard Brooks,

Coach Greg Lloyd and the Mountaineers know that the most important game of the season is the one coming up, and they will have to be at the top of their game.

Kings Mountain goes into the game with a 6-0 conference and 10-1 ovearll record. Crest is 5-1 in the conference, having lost an overtime game to Hunter Huss earlier in the year.

The last several weeks

the Chargers have shown much improvement and now appear to be just as strong as some of the Crest teams that have been competing for state championships over the past several years.

Kings Mountain defeated the Chargers 21-19 last year to break a losing streak that dates back to 1998, the year the Mountaineers played for the state championship.

Coach Lloyd, a former Crest

player and coach, wants his Mountaineers to get backto-back wins against his alma mater.

The Mountaineers know this will be their toughest game of the year.

“Crest has a very good ball team,” says Lloyd.

“They are steadily improving as the year goes on.

They’re an excellent team.”

The Chargers dropped See KM-CREST, Page 2B

Lutz, Frye Mountaineers rout Jaguars 63-7 defeated in state Kings Mountain’s Natalie Lutz and Madelynn Frye made it to the finals of the state 3A tennis championships for the second straight year Saturday, but lost to Savannah Bright and Stela Joksimovic of East Chapel Frye Hill 6-3, 6-3 at Burlington Tennis Center.

The KM duo defeated Stephanie Mattei and Emily Mattei of South Iredell 6-1, 6-1 in the opening round and Hailee Haymore and Charlotte Craven of Union Pines 6-1, 6-0 on Friday.

In the semi-finals Saturday Lutz morning, the defeated Catie Nelson and Lizzy Fiepke of Charlotte Catholic 6-2, 2-6, 6-3 for a shot at defending their championship from a year ago.

Mountaineer coach Rick Henderson said the “emotion and mental and physical fatigue” from the semi-finals match with the heavily favored Catholic duo wore them down.

Frye and Lutz had little trouble in their first two rounds Friday, and started off with a bang in their match with the talented Catholic players Saturday morning.

The KM pair was up against one of the strongest teams they’ve faced during their two years together, and won the first set 6-2. They had some unforced errors against the aggressive Charlotte team and fell in the second set 6-2.

Lutz and Frye started slowly in the third set but the momentum shifted and they See LUTZ, FRYE, Page 4B

KM tennis team falls to Catholic Kings Mountain High’s tennis team bowed out of the NCHSAA 3A playoffs Wednesday at home in a 6-0 loss to a powerful Charlotte Catholic team.

Singles Rose Kenney (CC) d. Natalie Lutz 6-2, 6-1; Catie Nelson (CC) d. Madelynn Frye 6-3, 6-4; Lizzy Fiepke (CC) d. Mary Carter Johnson 6-1, 6-0; Logan Stuckey (CC) d.

Amber Belcher 6-0, 6-0; Domenica Merino (CC) d. Sarah Bell 6-2, 6-0; Carly Barhorst (CC) d. Jasmine Guy 6-1, 6-0.

Kings Mountain’s Ricaylen Mack scores one of his four touchdowns in Friday’s 63-7 win over Forestview at Gamble Stadium. Photos by Gary Smart

Mack scores four TDs, Paysour big on O and D Kings Mountain’s Mountaineers scored on their first eight possessions to roll over Forestview 63-7 and clinch at least a tie for the Big South 3A Conference championship in their final regular season home game Friday at John Gamble Stadium.

Every phase of the Mountaineers game – offense, defense and special teams – took part in the scoring.

Freshman wide receiver Kobe Paysour had a breakout performance He touched the ball five times, scoring two touchdowns, intercepting two passes and catching three passes for 161 yards.

Senior Reese Reinhardt made one of the most unusual plays – maybe the first of its type in KM football history – when he caught a short punt off the foot of the Forestview kicker and rambled 16 yards for a touchdown.

The play occurred midway of the second quarter when the Jaguars were facing a fourth and 21 at their own 49 yard line. The snap sailed high over the punter’s head and he raced back to try to recover the ball.

He did, but when he turned to punt Reinhardt was bearing down on him and the kick went right into Reinhardt’s hands and he raced ahead of everybody on the field to give the Mountaineers a 49-7 lead.

The 63 points were the most points scored by either the Mountaineers or Jaguars in their hotly-contested series that began in the Jaguars first year of varsity football in 1999. Both teams have posted victories in the 40s, but never did one dominate the other like what the fans saw on the Mountaineers’ Senior Night.

“We got off to a really good start,” said Mountaineer coach Greg Lloyd. “I was proud of how well we moved the ball. We got some momentum going early and good defense right from the beginning.

“The guys were ready to play and played well in all three phases. I was pleased with the effort all the way around. It was as good a first half as we’ve had in a long time.”

Mountaineer sophomore running star Ricaylen Mack scored See KM-FORESTVIEW, Page 2B

Kings Mountain freshman receiver Kobe Paysour will never forget his first varsity TD, a pick six against Forestview in Friday’s 63-7 KM win.

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 2B

KM-CREST From Page 1A Some tough losses early in the year, but they were to perennial powers like Shelby and South Point.

One of their victories was over the defending state 3A champion, Weddington.

Since the loss to Hunter Huss, the Chargers have dominated their opponents.

They beat county rival Burns last week 56-8 and at this point is the highest

scoring team in the Big South.

“They’re playing real good,” said Coach Lloyd.

“They’ve done a good job all year and the offense is coming around now.

They’re playing disciplined, tough football. They’re definitely playing their best right now.”

Lloyd is confident his Mountaineers will also be at top form.

“We’ve got to play solid in all three phases of the game,” he said. “We have to eliminate their big plays.

Wednesday, November 1, 2017 We have to tackle well.

“Offensively, it would be nice to win time of possession and keep them off the field. They are very explosive. We have to do a good job of kicking the ball and covering kicks. We have to win the field position battle.”

Lloyd is confident his players will give their very best.

“We realize it’s a good accomplishment to be 6-0 in this tough of a conference,” he said. “We also know if they beat us we will

share the conference. The winner gets the high seed, so there’s a lot riding on this game. It will be a dogfight.”

Playing for the championship on the last game of the conference season will attract a huge crowd from both schools.

“I think everybody in the Big South wanted a schedule that would have natural rivalries on the final night,” Lloyd said. “It’s nice to have a big county rivalry to end the regular season, and it’s special when it’s for first place.”

KMFORESTVIEW From Page 1B

Rushi Patel works the ball downfield for Kings Mountain’s Mountaineers in last week’s game with Crest at Gamble Stadium. KM won 2-0.

Photos by Gary Smart

Nolan Raby competes for the Mountaineers in last week’s regular season finale with Crest at Gamble Stadium. KM won 2-0 to finish the season 9-4-1 in the Big South. The Mountaineers will carry a 15-5-2 overall record into the state 3A playoffs.

Mountaineer kickers beat Crest in finale Kings Mountain High’s soccer team shutout Crest 2-0 in its final regular season home game Wednesday at John Gamble Stadium.

Danny Carley and Dewi Eagan each scored a goal and Landon Wright and Josh Visoso each had an assist.

John Harris was in goal for the shutout.

Kings Mountain com-

pleted its regular season with a 9-4-1 Big South and 15-5-2 overall record.

The Mountaineers are scheduled to go to Statesville tonight for an opening round game in the state 3A playoffs. Statesville is seeded third and KM 30th in the 32-team tournament.

The winner will advance to play the winner of the North Gaston-Enka game.

FINAL STANDINGS BSC 3A SOCCER Teams Conf. W-L Forestview 11-2-1 North Gaston 10-3-1 Kings Mountain 9-4-1 Stuart Cramer 8-5-1 Ashbrook 7-6-1 Crest 5-8-1 Hunter Huss 2-10-2 Burns 0-14

All W-L 15-5-1 15-5-1 15-5-2 10-10-1 8-11-1 8-10-1 3-16-2 1-19

four rushing touchdowns, running his season total to 122 points. He carried all three times on the Mountaineers’ opening touchdown drive of 45 yards for a 7-0 lead just one minute and 26 seconds into the game.

Micah Randall put the ensuing kickoff into the end zone for a touchback, and two plays later Paysour intercepted a Jake Lee pass and rambled untouched 36 yards to put the Mountaineers up 14-0.

Forestview rallied briefly, covering 80 yards in just two plays to score on a 47-yard pass from Jake Lee to Kyra Peterkin. Lee set it up with a 33-yard keeper up the middle, but those two plays represented almost half of the visitors’ offensive output.

Forestview gave KM fans a few anxious moments, when their Anthony Nance fell on a Reinhardt fumble on the ensuing kickoff. They ended up turning the ball over on downs at the KM 33 after back-toback tackles for loss for a combined 12 yards by James Ussery and Nathan Lease.

Kings Mountain began its blowout when Kaylon Wade threw a quick out to Paysour, who sidestepped the Jaguars’ defender and rambled 67 yards for his first receiving TD of his young career.

That 21-7 lead ballooned to 56-7 by halftime and the entire second half was played under a running clock.

Mack scored from 14 yards out to run the score to 28-7 at the end of the first quarter, and Paysour caught a screen and rambled 61 yards to the Forestview five on the first play of the second period. Mack followed that with his third touchdown run for a 35-7 advantage.

Yet another Mack TD run of six yards at the 7:11 mark of the second period ran the score to 42-7, Reinhardt followed that five plays later with his TD. Qua Brooks put the Mountaineers over the 50-mark with a two-yard touchdown run with 21 seconds left in the half, and the Mountaineer starters left the game to rest up for this week’s clash with Crest.

Another high snap by the Forestview long snapper resulted in a 29 yard loss that gave the Mountaineers possession at the Jaguars 12 in the final seconds of the third quarter. Four plays later Seth Bishop scored

Kings Mountain’s Christopher Brittain (4) turns the corner behind the blocking of Qua Brooks in Friday’s game with Forestview at KMHS. from six yards out to close out the scoring.

A host of reserves played very well for the Mountaineers, including Bishop, Joe Ruffalo, Zach Crawford, Logan Collins, Nathan Groves, Isaac Watson, Josh Phillips, Belton Pressley, and Robert Lipscomb.

“I’m glad everybody got some playing time,” Lloyd said. “Our substitutes put in a lot of hard work and deserve a chance to play. They did a good job and played hard.

“Kobe Paysour had a great game,” he added, “and so did Reese Reinhardt. The offensive line had one of its best efforts of the season.

All five of them played great.

“It was really a good team effort. Our senior night was a big success. I was happy to see the way everybody contributed.”

Kobe Paysour is going to the house after a reception in Friday’s win over Forestview. Jaguars pursuing are Anthony Nance (22) and Kyra Peterkin (27).

It’s a pick six for Kings Mountain freshman Kobe Paysour in Friday’s senior night victory over Forestview at Gamble Stadium.

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On November 7

KM IN THE SIXTIES 1999 – KM 68, Bessemer City 0 1999 – KM 63, Burns 7 2001 – KM 62, RS Central 0 2014 – KM 62, Draughn 0 2016 – KM 62, E. Rutherford 16 2015 – KM 61, E. Gaston 42 2017 – KM 63, Forestview

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Wednesday, November 1, 2017

Page 3B

Kings Mountain’s D’Andre Hoyle is running through the East Rutherford defense in last week’s Tri-County Conference first round playoff game at Gamble Stadium. KM won 34-18 and will host Crest today for the conference championship. touchdown and Isaiah Tate ran a two-point conversion for a 14-12 KM lead with 6:31 left in the half.

After a KM drive stalled at the East 18, KM’s Tate intercepted a pass and ran it 20 yards for a touchdown.

Zeke Cannedy passed to Peyton Fisher for a twopoint conversion to give the Patriots a 22-12 halftime lead.

That score stood throughout the third period, but early in the fourth quarter KM’s D’Andre Hoyle went 24 yards on a scoop

KMMS-CREST From Page 1B tying the score at 6-all.

The Vikings answered with a 52-yard, seven-play drive. Logan went around left end on a keeper, but again the East PAT attempt failed and the visitors led 12-6.

It was basically all Patriots after that.

The home team answered two plays later when Brooks went around left end 75 yards for a

BIG SOUTH STANDINGS TEAM Kings Mountain Crest Stuart Cramer Hunter Huss Ashbrook Forestview North Gaston Burns

CONF. W-L 6-0 5-1 4-2 4-2 3-3 2-4 0-6 0-6

Last Week’s Results Kings Mountain 63, Forestview 7 Crest 56, Burns 8 Stuart Cramer 21, Huss 14 Ashbrook 48, North Gaston 40

ALL W-L 9-1 7-3 7-3 6-4 4-6 3-7 2-8 1-9

This Week’s Games (Regular season final) Kings Mountain at Crest Cramer at Forestview North Gaston at Burns Ashbrook at Huss

Lutz is 17th in state golf Kings Mountain’s Natalie Lutz finished 17th out of 78 participants in last week’s NCHSAA 3A golf tournament at Foxfire Village.

She shot an 80-89-169 to finish 25-over-par. Hailey Joye of Rockingham County won with a one-over 69-76—145.

Rockingham County also won the team title for the third year in a row.

The other Big South player in the tourney, Kasey Owenby of Forestview, finished in a tie for sixth place with a 8374—157.

This was Lutz’s third year competing in the state tourney.

“She played very well on Monday,” noted KM coach Kevin Moss. “She hit the ball well and made several par putts throughout her round, including one birdie.

“On Tuesday, she continued to hit the ball well but the par putts she was hitting on Monday were not falling. She did have a couple holes where her tee shot got her in trouble.

“Overall, she played well and her score of 80 on Monday was the lowest score of any female golfer at KMHS for one round at a state championship tournament.”

and score for a 28-12 lead.

East rallied momentarily, driving the ensuing kickoff for a first down at the KM seven, but on a third and six play KM’s Hoyle recovered a fumble.

On first down, Brooks went off left tackle, cut back to his right and rambled 88 yards for a 34-12 lead with 3:45 left in the game.

East managed to tack on a final TD with 1:38 remaining, when Logan threw a seven yard touchdown pass to Ed Wright.

Kings Mountain Middle’s Rashaard Brooks turns the corner on the East Rutherford defense in last week’s Tri-County playoff game at Gamble Stadium.

Patriots lose in playoffs Kings Mountain Middle School won a playoff game to qualify for the Tri-County Conference championship playoffs, but then lost to undefeated RS Central in the opening round.

The Lady Patriots defeated East Lincoln 5-0 to break a tie for the second playoff spot in the Eastern Division, but fell to RS Central 3-2 in eight innings in the playoffs.

Aaliyah Byers pitched a complete game six-hitter in the play-in win. She struck out five.

Monica Head led off the fourth inning with a walk and eventually scored on a double steal to give the Patriots a 1-0 lead KM strung together four hits and a hit batsman to extend the lead to 4-0 in the fifth. The Patriots added an insurance run in the bottom of the sixth.

Austyn Dixon had four hits and Kaylee Lavin three to lead KM at the plate.

Byers also took the decision against RS Central, pitching a complete game.

All three runs off her were

Kaylee Lavin scores for KM Middle in last week’s playoff game.

By Gary Smart unearned. She gave up four hits and struck out seven.

RS took an early 1-0 lead when an attempted pickoff throw couldn’t be handled.

Kings Mountain responded with a run in the fourth to tie the game.

After reaching base on a fielder’s choice, Kaylee Lavin stole second and third

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on consecutive pitches, and came around to score when the catcher’s throw to third sailed into left field.

In the sixth, KM again used aggressive base running to add a run. After back to back singles by Byers and Dixon put runners on first and third, a successful double steal brought across the

go-ahead run.

RS tied the game in the bottom of the inning. After a walk and fielder’s choice put a runner on third with two outs, an infield error allowed the runner to score.

KM threatened in the top of the eighth, putting runners

Philip Scism Charles Scism 2027 Shelby Road Kings Mountain, NC

704-730-0050 Fax: 704-730-0672 scisminc01@gmail.com

See PATRIOTS, Page 4B

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 4B

Wednesday, November 1, 2017

Luke Bishop is wide open in Kings Mountain’s 50-7 win over the Forestview JVs Thursday night in Gastonia.

JVs rout Forestview 50-7 Kings Mountain drove the opening kickoff 36 yards for a touchdown and rolled to a 50-7 victory over Forestview in JV action Thursday night in Gastonia.

After Logan Patrick returned the opening kickoff 24 yards to the Jaguars’ 36, Luke Bishop rambled around left end for a 16 yard gain and three plays later Laz Welch went around the right side for a 13-yard touchdown. Belton Pressley hit Bryce Fisher with a two-point conversion pass and an 8-0 lead that ballooned to 36-0 by halftime.

The Mountaineers scored on all five of their first half possessions and reserves played much of the second half.

After the KM defense

held Forestview to three and out on its first possession, it took just five plays to cover 55 yards with quarterback Belton Pressley going 24 yards on a keeper. Welch ran the two-point conversion for a 16-0 lead.

Bishop returned a punt 60 yards for a touchdown to give the Patriots a 22-0 lead after one quarter.

After another Forestview three and out, the Mountaineers drove 50 yards in six plays with Patrick scoring from the 10 for a 28-0 lead.

Patrick scored again on a 19-yard run, and also ran for the two-point conversion to give the Mountaineers a 36-0 lead with 3:37 left in the half.

The drive covered 46 yards in a minute and nine seconds.

Cross country ends season Kings Mountain High’s cross country teams wrapped up their 2017 season Saturday in the 3A Western Regional meet at McAlpine Creek Park.

Nicola Bridges led the KM ladies with a 38th place finish in 21:41, which was the best finish of any Cleveland County runner.

KM’s Carly Johnson ran 119th with a time of 25:39.

Abigail Lineberry was 124th in 26:12.38, Brooke Clark 127th in 26:20.74; Zahra Roberts 129th in 26:36.18,

Belle Hollifield 144th in 30:31.41 and Brooklynn Forester 146th in 33:16.

Dane Skeith led the Mountaineers with an 18:30 time, which placed him 84th in an extremely competitive field.

Other KM runners were Caleb Barnes, 98th in 18:52.36, Jalen Roberts 115th in 19:39.29, Jake Stacey 120th in 19:51.32, Dallin Campbell 133rd in 20:11.78, Jesse Hughes 140th in 20:28.04 and Don Crocker 141st in 20:32.50.

LUTZ, FRYE

tum switched a couple times during the first three games or so and then East Chapel Hill took a lead during the first set and eventually numerous unforced errors led to their victory.

“As for the second set it became a power and finesse game as both teams were delivering unbelievable shots from the baseline as well as the net. In the end, we were just outplayed by a more consistent team and eventually were defeated to end the hopes of a two-year stint of being state champions.”

The loss was the first for Lutz and Frye in their two year stint as doubles partners.

They now have an overall record of 36-1.

“The record of what Lutz

From Page 1B made some great shots and forced the Catholic players into numerous errors. “Our girls kept fighting and pulling out some very critical points and their determination prevailed in the end,” Henderson said.

The match took a lot out of Lutz and Frye, though, as the East Chapel Hill team of Bright and Joksimovic had easily won their semi-final bout against Nele Steffens and Riya Vasa of Weddington 6-0, 6-1.

“During the first couple of games nerves seemed to settle in on both teams,” Henderson said. “The momen-

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The TD was set up with Bishop’s 21-yard run on an end around.

Forestview rallied briefly by driving the second half kickoff from its own 25 to the KM seven. But KM’s Robert Lipscomb put a stop to that with a fumble recovery.

The Mountaineers covered 75 yards in just two plays, with reserve quarterback Blake Emory keeping for 20 yards and Welch covering the final 55 for the TD and a 42-0 lead. Zack Crawford ran the two-point conversion to make it 44-0. That put the running clock rule into effect with four minutes left in the third period.

The Jaguars rallied to cut the lead to 44-7, but KM moved 60 yards in just four

plays to round out the scoring. Facing third and eight at their own 42, reserve QB Titus Phillips went around right end for 48 yards to the Forestview 20, and Emory came back on the field and covered the final 20 on a sweep around left end.

Welch finished the game with 105 yards rushing, Emory added 45 yards and Patrick 37.

Kings Mountain played outstanding defense, led by Lipscomb, Titus Clark, Zack Crawford, Dylan Mullins and Parker Fleming.

The Mountaineers improved to 5-1 against Big South Conference schools and 7-2 overall. They close out their season Thursday at 7 p.m. at home against Crest.

Trailblazers win their way to Myrtle Beach for championship All three Kings Mountain Elite Trailblazers football teams will be going to Myrtle Beach Saturday to play for the Southland United championship.

All three won their semifinals matches last week at John Gamble Stadium.

The 7U team defeated the Statesville PowerCross 28-6 as Cayden Smith ran the ball four times for 73 yards and a touchdown.

Cam Houser scored on and Frye have displayed over the last couple of years is without a doubt a record that will not be broken for years and possibly decades to come,” Henderson said. “I feel it was the emotion, mental and physical fatigue that took place in the semifinal match against the heavily favored Charlotte Catholic duo and that’s what wore down Natalie and Madelynn.

“Our top two players have shown all along that they belong as some of the elite players in the state of North Carolina. I can assure you that during their off-season they will work hard and I look for them to contend for another state championship in doubles.”

an eight yard run, Avyen Ingram on a 30 yard run and Braylon Brown on a three yard run.

Kings Mountain defensive leaders were Cam Houser with three tackles and three tackles for loss, and two fumble recoveries; A.J. Parker with three tackles, three tackles for loss and one forced fumble; and Lavar Adams with three tackles and one tackle See TRAILBLAZERS, Page 5B

PATRIOTS From Page 3B at second and third with

one out, but the Patriots couldn’t push the run across.

After a one-out walk put a runner on first for RS in the bottom of the eighth, a misplayed ball in the outfield allowed the runner to score and give RS a walk-off win.

Byers and Dixon led the Patriots at the plate with two hits each. Kaylee Carroll also had a hit.

Kings Mountain finished the season with a 10-3 conference and 10-4 overall record.

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Logan Patrick is on his way for a touchdown in Thursday’s 50-7 KM JV win over Forestview.

Mountaineers

Post Game Stats KMHS vs. FORESTVIEW October 27, 2017 YARDSTICK First downs Yds. rushing Passing Yds. passing Fumbles lost Yds. penalized

FV KM

KM 10 151 6-7-0 187 1 40

FV 11 88 8-20-2 100 2 50

Score By Quarters Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 F 7 0 0 0 7 28 28 0 7 63

KM RUSHING Mack 12-85, Brooks 10-36, Wade 1-2, Brittain 1-7, Mike Toms 1-9, Belton Pressley 1-(-3), Bishop 2-9, Nathan Groves 4-4.

KM PASSING Wade 6-7-187.

KM RECEIVING

Kobe Paysour 3-161, Hughes 2-20, Brittain 1-6.

FIRST PERIOD KM – 10:34 – Ricaylen Mack 4 run (Micah Randall kick). 45-yard drive, 3 plays (all runs by Mack, including 30 yards on first carry).

KM – 9:00 – Kobe Paysour 36 pass interception return (Randall kick).

FV – 8:40 – Peterkin 47 pass from Lee (Jason Young kick).

KM – 6:27 – Kobe Paysour, 67 pass from Kaylon Wade (Randall kick).

First play after Nathan Lease sacked Lee on fourth down pass attempt.

KM – 2:16 – Mack 14 run (Randall kick). 41-yard drive, 7 plays. Mack 5-28 rushing, Qua Brooks 1-11 rushing.

SECOND QUARTER KM – 11:30 –Mack 5 run (Randall kick). Set up by 61-yard reception and run by Kobe Paysour.

KM – 7:11 – Mack 6 run (Randall kick). 54yd. drive, 7 plays. 19-yard reception by Kobe Paysour, 19-yard reception by Dontavius Hughes.

KM – 6:01 – Reese Reinhardt 18-yard blocked punt return (Randall kick).

KM – 0:21 – Qua Brooks 2 run (Randall kick). 47-yard, 9 play drive following pass interception by Kobe Paysour. Brooks 7-26 rushing.

FOURTH QUARTER KM – 9:23 – Seth Bishop 6-run (Randall kick). 12-yard drive after 27yd. FV loss when snap sailed over punter’s head.

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Wednesday, November 1, 2017

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 5B

TRAILBLAZERS From Page 4B

Jake Dixon, left photo, and Mearl Valentine, right photo, were honored by the Kings Mountain Sports Hall of Fame and Mountaineer Boosters Club during halftime of last week’s game with Forestview at John Gamble Stadium. The two lifelong Kings Mountain residents have a combined total of well over a hundred years volunteering their services in numerous sports at Kings Mountain High School and other sports and civic endeavors in the city. Dixon ran the clock for Kings Mountain High basketball and handled numerous press box duties since the 1950s. Valentine spotted for the PA announcer and planned and/or helped in numerous building projects at KMHS in addition to volunteering for city recreation department as a coach, chairman of the recreation committee and helping the late mayor John Henry Moss plan the city’s first walking track which is located at the Jake Early Sports Complex.

for loss.

Kings Mountain (7-1) will face the Rock Hill Cowboys (8-0) Saturday at Myrtle Beach for the Division I championship.

Kings Mountain’s 9U team defeated the Carolina Outlaws 14-12 to run their record to 7-1. They will also play the Rock Hill Cowboys (8-0) in Myrtle Beach.

Jordan Littlejohn’s one yard run and Ziaiyir Phillips’ two point conversion run clinched the game which sends the 9U team to the Southland Conference championship for the third year in a row.

Davis Beam threw a six yard touchdown strike to complete a 75 yard drive to put the Trailblazers up 6-0 in the first quarter.

The Carolina Outlaws scored on an 80 yard touchdown run with 10 seconds left in the second quarter to tie the

game at 6-6 at the half.

Iziah Jones (10 tackles and one TFL), Nas Knox (four tackles and two TFL), Babatunde Olaleye (four tackles and two TFL),and Derrick Kee (five tackles and one TFL) led the Trailblazers on defense.

In the 12U game, the Trailblazers defeated the Charlotte Pirates 28-6.

A.J. Adams led the Trailblazers with a 52 yard touchdown run and 14 yard TD pass to Dezmun Porter.

Jayden Gash scored on a 70 yard run and Bryson Brown scored from 38 yards out to spark the offense.

Bryson Brown (eight tackles), Rodney Unnasch (four tackles, two TFL and two sacks), Treston Spikes (five tackles) and Jehova Gems (four tackles and one TFL) led the Trailblazers on defense.

KM improved to 5-3 and will face the GCU Gamecocks (6-2) in the Division II championship game in Myrtle Beach.

Pig Picking at VFW Saturday Kings Mountain/Cherryville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9811, Margrace Road, invites the public to a Pig Picking Saturday, Nov. 4 at 4 p.m. Plates are $10 single or $15 couple and there are no carry-outs.

Diners can eat at tables in

the dining hall.

At 6 p.m. a Scottish Double Pool tournament will get underway. The hi-10 draw is $5 per player. A 50/50 drawing will also be held during the evening.

For more information call 704-750-4230.

Veterans’ Day parade in Shelby

Jaleigh McLaughlin of Bethware Elementary received the KMHS Booster Club’s outstanding student award at Friday’s football game. She is pictured with her parents Josh and Jodie McLaughlin, principal Amy Jones and Mark McDaniel of the Booster’s Club.

Photo by Gary Smart

Cleveland County’s second annual Veteran’s Day parade will step off Saturday, Nov. 11 at 10 a.m.

The route begins at Lafayette and Graham Streets in Uptown Shelby and includes bands, floats, veterans’ organizations, city and county officials, classic vehicles

and more. All veterans are welcome to participate in the parade and at the service on Shelby’s Historic Court square at 11 a.m.

Organizations and individuals wishing to participate in the parade please register

by Nov. 3 by calling 704435-1516 or email mccoyv@

By JIM MILLER Editor

When Will Medicaid Pay for Nursing Home Care?

Dear Savvy Senior, What are the eligibility requirements to get Medicaid coverage for nursing home care?

Caregiving Daughter

their state. Most states require that a person have no more than about $2,000 in countable assets that includes cash, savings, investments or other financial resources that can be turned into cash.

Dear Caregiving, The rules and requirements for Medicaid eligibility for nursing home care are complicated and will vary according to the state where your parent lives. With that said, here’s a general, simplified rundown of what it takes to qualify.

Assets that aren’t counted for eligibility include their home if it’s valued under $560,000 (this limit is higher – up to $840,000 – in some states), their personal possessions and household goods, one vehicle, prepaid funeral plans and a small amount of life insurance.

Medicaid Eligibility Medicaid, the joint federal and state program that covers health care for the poor, is also the largest single payer of America’s nursing home bills for seniors who don’t have the resources to pay for their own care.

But be aware that while your parent’s home is not considered a countable asset to determine their eligibility, if he or she can’t return home, Medicaid can go after the proceeds of their house to help reimburse their nursing home costs, unless a spouse or other dependent relative lives there. (There are some other exceptions to this rule.)

Most people who enter nursing homes don’t qualify for Medicaid at first, but pay for care either through long-term care insurance or out-of-pocket until they deplete their savings and become eligible for Medicaid.

To qualify for Medicaid, your parent’s income and assets will need to be under a certain level that’s determined by

After qualifying, all sources of your parent’s income such as Social Security and pension checks must be turned over to Medicaid to pay for their care, except for a small personal needs allowance – usually between $30 and $90.

You also need to be aware that your parent can’t give away their assets to qualify for Medicaid faster. Medicaid officials will look at their financial records going back five years to root out suspicious asset transfers. If they find one, their Medicaid coverage will be delayed a certain length of time, according to a formula that divides the transfer amount by the average monthly cost of nursing home care in their state.

So if, for example, your parent lives in a state where the average monthly nursing home cost is $5,000 and they gave away cash or other assets worth $50,000, they would be ineligible for benefits for 10 months ($50,000 divided by $5,000 = 10).

Spousal Protection Medicaid also has special rules for married couples when one spouse enters a nursing home and the other spouse remains at home. In these cases, the healthy spouse can keep one half of the couple’s assets up to $120,900 (this amount varies by state), the family home, all the furniture and household goods and one automobile. The healthy spouse is also entitled to keep a portion

of the couple’s monthly income – between $2,030 and $3,022. Any income above that goes toward the cost of the nursing home recipient’s care.

What about Medicare?

Medicare, the federal health insurance program for seniors 65 and older, and some younger people with disabilities, does not pay for long-term care. It only helps pay up to 100 days of rehabilitative nursing home care, which must occur after a hospital stay.

Find Help For more detailed information, contact your state Medicaid office (see Medicaid.gov for contact information).

You can also get help from your State Health Insurance Assistance Program (see ShiptaCenter.org), which provides free counseling on all Medicare and Medicaid issues.

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

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 6B

Wednesday, November 1, 2017

KMHS Choral Students at GWU Choral Clinic

SUITED UP - Mayor Scott Neisler dresses up in some of the armor at the new Premier Armor in downtown Kings Mountain.

Frank Stewart held open house at his new business Saturday.

pus.

Kings Mountain (N.C.) High School was one of 17 high schools at the event. Attending with director, Sarah Fulton, were Lanya Adams, Austin Brown, Samara Cole, Chance Cummings, Makayla McCurry, Donald Lee Page, D’Asia Seright and Ke’Shawn Strong.

“We participate in the

Gardner Webb Choral Clinic because it gives students a chance to sing with likeminded peers throughout North Carolina,” Fulton noted. “The clinicians for the clinic are always top notch.

My students enjoy being able to sing all day and have fun with their friends and students from other schools.”

Dr. Philip Copeland, di-

rector of choral activities and associate professor at Samford University in Birmingham, Ala., was guest clinician. His choirs have won significant awards in two international choral competitions, the Fleischman International Choral Competition in Cork, Ireland, and the Florlilege Vocal de Tours in Tours, France.

AND

BOILING SPRINGS, N.C.—Gardner-Webb University welcomed nearly 150 high school chorus students to campus in October as the University’s music department sponsored the 40th annual GWU Choral Clinic and Concert. The day of instruction and rehearsal culminated in a public concert in Dover Theatre on the GWU Cam-

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Coleman Hunt: Retired, long time principal. Worked at Burns, Crest, and Waco. I have known him for many years. Knows the county, its schools and staff. He strongly supports education for all children. He lives in Kings Mountain.

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Kathy Falls: Current board member. Lives in Grover. Brings a strong voice for parents to the board. Very passionate in supporting our students and schools.

Tommy Greene: Former board member, Worked at Cleveland Community College as an instructor in the Business Department and for 16 years as Senior Vice President of Finance and Administrative Services. He has excellent experience in working with large budgets and administration duties. A good consensus builder.

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As with any school system, we have areas that we need to improve. Our job as citizens is to elect people with the skills and experiences to keep improving our schools without damaging the programs and policies that are working well. I highly recommend the following four candidates for the Cleveland County Board of Education:

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The most important job of a community is to educate its children.

I am proud that I have spent over 40 years as an educator in Cleveland County (mostly in Kings Mountain). I have served as a teacher, principal, and school board member. Cleveland County can be proud of its schools. We have an outstanding staff. Our teachers, assistants, bus drivers, cafeteria workers, custodians, secretaries, nurses, maintenance workers, resource officers and administrators all work hard to provide an excellent learning experience for our students. We have good, well maintained facilities.

We have excellent community support with many community groups, churches, businesses, school PTO's, Booster Clubs and individuals working hard to support our schools. Our students are learning. High school dropouts are down. Many more of our students are going on to college, into the military, or into good paying jobs.

Our school system is doing a good job in spite of declining support per student from the state. We have been blessed with excellent leadership from our superintendent and School Board.

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This week’s SHOUTOUT goes to Nurse Jennifer Owens. Mrs. Owens has been a School Nurse for four years at KMIS. She has been married for 9 years and is the mother of three amazing little boys. For fun, she enjoys family time and doing youth activJENNIFER OWENS ities with her church’s youth group. Nurse Owens loves being a nurse in the school system because she loves making a difference in the life of a child. She considers it an honor to have the opportunity to influence and make a difference in the life of a child. Nurse Owens loves to educate and support the students in developing healthy choices and habits to better their wellness and maintain their chronic illnesses. She also loves our supportive faculty and work family atmosphere at KMIS. Thank you so much Nurse Owens for all you do! You are appreciated.

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Wednesday, November 1, 2017

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

WELCOME FALL – City commissioner Tommy Hawkins, an avid gardener, and his wife, Kay, have decorated their lawn with fall color featuring mums and other flowers combined with other plants in a beautiful fall display.

Breakfast with Santa Nov. 18 Breakfast with Santa, a project of the Kings Mountain Woman’s Club, will be held Saturday, Nov. 18 and will include breakfast from 7:30-10:30 a.m.; children age 11 and under will visit

the Elf’s Closet for $1 gifts for parents from 8 a.m.11:30 a.m. and photos with Santa from 8 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Breakfast plates are $5 for children and $8 for adults and will be served in

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the downstairs dining room.

While children are waiting for Santa photographs or visiting the Elf Shop upstairs, they will be entertained with simple crafts, photo props and coloring in the Woman’s Club auditorium. A professional photographer will take the pictures and offer selections before you depart. Children are asked to come with a shopping list and it will make the process quicker for the Elves Proceeds from the fundraiser are used for scholarships and other community projects.

NORTH CAROLINA CLEVELAND COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 16 SP 377 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEEDS OF TRUST OF (1) STEVEN SCOTT WHITE,

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TRAILER FOR SALE: Has been used to haul landscaping equipment. Deck is 5-1/2 ft. wide by 12 ft. long. $950.

Call 704-750-7084. (10/25 & 11/01)

PUBLIC SALE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: Thursday, Nov. 09, 201710:00 am at Cherryville Self Storage, 300 W. Main St., Cherryville, N.C. Notice is hereby given that various items of personal property are being sold pursuant to the assertion of a lien for unpaid rent, at the self storage facility. Rain date Friday, Nov. 10, 2017-10:00 am. UNITS: 010-Ericka S. Hamilton, 911 N. Pine St., Cherryville; 217Tina R. Flowers, 521 N. Mulberry St., Cherryville; 428-Malonda E. Orr, 5482 Bill Sain Rd., Vale, NC. (11/01)

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

Classified Ad Deadline 12 PM Friday

DON’T FORGET TO VOTE Early Voting Oct. 19 Thru Nov. 4 Pole Voting November 7

RE-ELECT DANNY BLANTON Cleveland County Board of Education Putting Our Children FIRST! Save Our Classroom Teachers

Your Vote Will Be Appreciated

• I stand for Prayer • Our teachers and students come first.

• I will be transparent with the taxpayers.

• I vow to closely monitor spending and ask questions to get answers for the taxpayers.

• I believe curriculum should be personalized to meet individual students needs including preparing them for entry into the workforce.

• Being a leader sometimes requires making difficult decisions. I will approach them with common sense and protect our teacher’s and children’s best interest and safety.

Thank you! Danny

Call Me 704.477.7188 Paid for Friends to Elect Danny Blanton

LEGALS

(2) TIMOTHY EDWARD WHITE, Mortgagors,

CLASSIFIED ADS

Page 7B

(1) HERBERT COMBS, Trustee; WESLEY L. DEATON, Substitute Trustee, BOOK 1729, PAGE 2428 (2) MARK LACEY, Trustee; WESLEY L. DEATON, Substitute Trustee, BOOK 1729, PAGE 18 BANK OF THE OZARKS, an Arkansas Banking Corporation, as successor by merger to FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHELBY, NORTH CAROLINA, Mortgagee.

(1) Dated March 6, 2003, recorded in Securing the original amount of $50,000.00 (2) Dated December 19, 2006, recorded in Book 1507, at Page 1602 Securing the original amount of $43,000.00 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE AND DISPOSITION OF COLLATERAL TO: STEVEN SCOTT WHITE, DEBTOR TIMOTHY EDWARD WHITE, DEBTOR Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in certain Deeds of Trust executed by Steven Scott White and Timothy Edward White, described above, in the Cleveland County

Public Registry; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deeds of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure; and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness; and under and by virtue of an order entered in the within entitled and numbered action by the Clerk of Superior Court of Cleveland County, North Carolina on the 23rd day of May, 2017, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Shelby, North Carolina at 12:00 p.m. on Tuesday the 14th day of November, 2017, the land conveyed in said Deeds of Trust, the same lying and being in Cleveland County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Located on the Southeast side of Highway No. 10 (Casar Road), on the West side of State Road No. 1674 (White Street), bounded on the Southeast by William S. Brackett, on the West

by Donald E. and Linda S. Ivester and being described by metes and bounds as follows: BEGINNING at an existing iron pin (“Beginning Point”) at the Southeast edge of the right of way for Highway No. 10, said existing iron being South 44-13-45 West 409.09 feet from a p/k nail in the intersection of Horton Street and Highway No. 10 and said Beginning Point being also North 77-58-01 East 224.70 feet from a right of way monument; thence North 32-30-00 West 42.58 feet to an unmarked point in the center line of Highway No. 10; thence with the center line of Highway No. 10, North 50-00-59 East 127.34 feet to a railroad spike in said center line at its intersection with State Road No. 1674; thence with State Road No. 1674 (and running 8 feet Northeast of its center line), South 36-00-00 East 115.00 feet to a railroad spike set in said road; thence South 67-00-00

West 8.00 feet to a railroad spike set in the center line of State Road No. 1674; thence with said center line, South 36-00-00 East 123.00 feet to a railroad spike set in the center line of State Road No. 1674, a corner of the William S. Brackett property (Deed Book 1260, Page 1049); thence with the Brackett line, South 36-00-00 West 142.84 feet to an existing iron pin in Brackett’s line at a corner of the Ivester property; thence with the Ivester line (Deed Book 1246, Page 1136), North 32-30-00 West 229.42 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 0.76 acres, according to a Plat drawn from a survey by Lattimore & Peeler Surveying, dated September 16, 2002.

Title reference: 6-R, Page 53, Cleveland County Registry. Tax Map reference: Map No. A 146-1-3, Cleveland County Tax Mapping Department. See also the Will of Edward Warlick White on file in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Cleveland County, North Carolina in Estate File No. 99 E 294.

THIS PROPERTY HAS THE ADDRESS OF: 5766 Casar Road, Casar, NC 28020 As well as all personal property and fixtures located therein, as described in UCC File Number 20030028340C which was Amended/Continued in UCC File Number 20130004469M with the North Carolina Secretary of State, to be sold at one time as real estate pursuant to N.C.G.S. §25-9-604(a)(2).

This sale is made subject to any excise or transfer taxes, all outstanding and unpaid Cleveland County and any city or town ad valorem property taxes as well as any and all other prior liens, defects and encumbrances involving said property, as well as a Clerk’s fee of $.45 per $100 on the purchase price. All real and personal property is being sold AS IS, WHERE IS, and all warranties are disclaimed.

Notice is further hereby given that the successful bidder will be required to make a cash deposit not to exceed

the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00).

Notice is further hereby given that the sale will be conducted pursuant to and subject to all of the provisions of Chapter 45, as amended, of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

Notice is given that an order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the County in which the property is sold.

Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination.

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

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

This the 10th day of October, 2017.

By: /s/ Wesley L. Deaton, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2459 Denver, NC 28037 (704) 489-2491 KMH3818 (11/01 & 11/08/17)

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 8B

Wednesday, November 1, 2017

Murphey’s Toy Run set for Nov. 18 Circle your calendar for Nov. 18 and the 23rd annual Murphey’s Toy Run. Rain date is Nov. 19.

The Toy Run benefits Shriner’s Burn Center and Oxford Orphanage, Masonic Home for Children,

and Kings Mountain Police Departments ‘Shop with a Cop” program. The group’s goal is $5 per person and a gift.

Motorcyclists will meet at 11 a.m. at Scooter Shed, 114 Camelot Court, and

Re-Elect

police will escort them beginning at 12 noon all over the Greater Kings Mountain area and after the ride the group will return to Scooter Shed for barbecue with all the trimmings.

on Nov. 7th

Mike

BUTLER Most Qualified • Most Dependable Best Representation

Congratulations to Karen Tucker of Kings Mountain. She is the lucky Kings Mountain Herald 11/01/17 Fan of Week Winner.

Scism & Son P A B S AINT

ND

ODY

Philip Scism • Charles Scism

24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 704-739-6999

It has been my honor to serve the City of Kings Mountain for the past 12 years, and my privilege to serve as mayor pro-tem for the past 4 years.

2017-2018 BUDGET NO INCREASES: Gas, Water, Electric, Property Taxes

PAID FOR BY MIKE BUTLER

Kings Mountain City Council Ward 2

Your Vote is Appreciated!

HOP

2027 Shelby Road • Kings Mountain, NC

704-730-0050 Fax: 704-730-0672 scisminc01@gmail.com

Thank you for your support and please vote on November 7th to Re-Elect Mike Butler.

If you need a ride to vote, please call 704-739-7188 or (704) 473-1809.

Early Voting: Oct. 19-Nov. 4

Senior Bingo Breast Cancer Awareness Edition

The Bessemer City Parks & Recreation Department hosted its monthly Senior Bingo night Monday, October 16th. In recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness all participants were asked to wear pink and local survivors were asked to come and serve as special guest. The Parks & Recreation Department sends a special thank you to Keith & Ann Weisger-

ber of Wise Insurance for sponsoring the evening.

Did you miss this month’s Bingo? If so, call 704-7296465 or visit the Bessemer City Kiser Senior Center to purchase your ticket for the November 20th games. Every third Monday of the month Bessemer City Staff and Volunteers come to the Allan Farris Community Center to host a night of fun, food,

and fellowship with area seniors. We invite you to join us one evening for a mere $5.00. Please visit us online at www.facebook.com/BessemerCity to view additional October 2017 Senior Bingo photos.

Pictured Bessemer City October 2017 Senior Bingo participants and sponsors. Photos by Hydeia Hayes.

BC High School Don’t Forget To Cast Police Department Your Vote, Have A Welcomes New Football 8-0 Captain Record Breaking Voice The City of Bessemer City congratulates the Bessemer City High School football team for a record breaking eight straight win game start!

The team has success-

fully defeated North Lincoln, Mountain Island Charter, Chase, East Gaston, Cherr yville, Highland Tech, and Union Academy. Did you miss the last home game?

No problem,

come out and support the Bessemer City High School Athletics program at the next home football game Friday, November 3rd! Kick off against Cherryville begins at 7:30PM

Be sure your voice is heard in the 2017 Municipal election! For the City of Bessemer City residents on the North Side of the tracks you will cast your vote at Bessemer City High

School.

Those residing on the South side of the tracks are asked to cast your vote at the Bessemer City Allan Farris Community Center. Early voting begins Thursday, October 19th.

For additional information about candidates and other information, please visit www.gastongov. com or contact the Gaston County Board of Elections Office.

The Bessemer City Police Department welcomed a new Police Captain, Erin Long, of Lincolnton, North Carolina onboard this past August. Captain Long is a graduate of Western Carolina University and has twenty-one (21) years of service in the

law enforcement. It is the mission and vision of the Bessemer City Police Department to develop a long-lasting partnership with the Community.

Captain Long intends to streamline this vision Photo courtesy School. Pictured

of Bessemer City High High School Football Team.

and offer the citizens of Bessemer City a variety of community outreach programs. For more information on the Bessemer City Police Department, please visit us at www.bessemercity.com.

Photo courtesy of Bessemer City Police Department.

Pictured new Bessemer City Police Department Captain Erin Long.