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Volume 135 • Issue 16
Wednesday, April 21, 2021
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Cruise-In will coincide with Concert Series scheduled to launch on May 1, 2021.
City of KM’s Special Events Dept. hosts Cruise-In and Concert Series Get your motor running! Some very cool rides are heading to Downtown Kings Mountain as the City of Kings Mountain hosts its first annual live at Patriots Park Cruise-In, Saturday, May 1, 2021.
On May 1, local car enthusiasts will fill the streets in the Downtown with their favorite street or stock cars, trucks and motorcycles too. The Cruise-In will coincide with the Concert Series scheduled to launch
the same day. Both the Cruise-In and Concert Series are scheduled to run monthly May-October. The dates of the events include: May 1, June 5, July 17, September 11 and October 2. Roads impacted during the
events will be Railroad Avenue, West Gold Street and a portion of West Mountain and South Cansler Streets. The Cruise-In will start at 5:00pm each night of the concert series. With live music, cool
rides and great food, you do not want to miss this series. Want to participate in the Cruise-In? All makes and model are welcome! For more information on the Cruise-In or Concert Series, contact the
City of Kings Mountain’s Special Events Department at 704-730-2101, or visit their website at www.KingsMountainEvents.Com. You may also visit their Facebook page at @cityofkmspecialevents.
Legislators introduce three Marijuana bills in NC Senate Virginia legalizes weed July 1 By Loretta Cozart Two new marijuana bills were filed in the NC Senate on April 7 by North Carolina
Democratic Senators. One bill supports medical marijuana and the second supports full legalization of the drug. A third bill introduced the same day by a powerful Senate Republican recognizes mari-
Kindergarten just got way cooler Cleveland County Schools offer online enrollment Cleveland County Schools announced their new online enrollment system April 9. Using their online enrollment system, you can upload documents such as proof of residency, birth certificates, and immunization records. Visit https://www.clevelandcountyschools.org/ and
Cleveland County S C H O O L S
click on the banner that reads, “Kindergarten Just Got Way Cooler. On that page, you can click directly on the name of the school your child will attend and register online. There are also additional links sharing ways to prepare your child for kindergarten.
Patrick Senior Center Rock-a-thon May 7 By Tabitha Thomas The Patrick Senior Center is holding a Rock-AThon on Friday, May 7, from 9am-2pm, to support the 2021 Walk to End Alzheimer’s. Call the center if you or your group want to participate. All ages are welcome! The Senior Center also needs people to lend them rockers for the day, to sign up to rock, and to raise money ahead of time or stop by the day of the event to donate. Everyone is welcome to support this fun event! Keep in mind that many employers offer programs
to match charitable contributions made by their employees. These matching gifts are an opportunity to double or possibly triple your donation to Walk to End Alzheimer's and increase funding for the care, support, and research efforts of the Alzheimer's Association. Check with your HR department of visit https://act.alz.org/ and search for matching gifts. H. Lawrence Patrick Senior Life and Conference Center, a North Carolina Senior Center of Excellence, is at 909 E King Street in Kings Mountain. Phone: 704-7340447.
juana’s medical potential and allows doctors to prescribe it for some patients. Senate Bill 669, known North Carolina Medical Cannabis Act, would legalize medical marijuana; its primary sponsors are Senators Nickel, Murdock, and Marcus. Senate Bill 646, known as the Marijuana Justice and Reinvestment Act, would fully legalize weed. The primary sponsors are Senators Chaudhuri, Woodard, and Foushee. It is also supported by Senators Nickel, Murdock, and Marcus. Later that day, Brunswick County Republican Senator Bill Rabon, the powerful chairman of the Senate Rules Committee, introduced Senate Bill 711, known as the NC Compassionate Care Act that recognizes marijuana as having medical potential and allowing doctors to prescribe it to patients under certain circumstances. Its primary sponsors also included Republican Senator Michael Lee and Democratic Senator Paul Lowe and is supported by Senators Nickel and Woodward. An Elon University Poll asked North Carolinians about potential impacts if marijuana were to be legalized. The poll used an online opt-in sample marketplace of 1,455 adult residents of North Carolina and was conducted Jan. 29-31 and was conducted in partnership with The Charlotte Observer, The Durham Herald-Sun, and The Raleigh News & Observer. The poll’s results showed growing support among North Carolina residents for See MARIJUANA, Page 5A
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With trees removed on Battleground Avenue, aging awnings show need of replacement. A Main Street Grant can help owners with the cost. Photo by Loretta Cozart
Downtown KM businesses and property owners
Awning grant available The City of Kings Mountain, with the support of the Kings Mountain Main Street Program, has established a Downtown Awning Grant Program to provide financial assistance to downtown businesses/property owners, located within the established Downtown District, for the purpose of installing new awnings on the exterior of their buildings. The administration of the Downtown Awning Grant Program is carried out by
the Main Street Department, in accordance with the procedures and guidelines outlined here. The administration and operation of the Grant Program shall conform to all federal, state, and local codes. Funding for Downtown Awning Grants will come from the General Fund of the City of Kings Mountain. Awning grants will be offered on an ongoing basis each fiscal year (July 1st to June 30th) until all funding
has been expended for that year. Grants are available for up to 50% of the total cost of the improvement project and therefore must be matched at a ratio of 1:1. One awning grant per business/property owner per visible façade is allowed within a three year period and a tenant must have the property owner’s signed approval of the proposed awning. The amount of the grant fund reimbursement See AWNING, Page 8A
US District Court finds in favor of the Catawba Indian Nation By Loretta Cozart O n Friday, US District Judge James E. Boasberg ruled in favor of CHIEF BILL HARRIS the Catawba Indian Nation and determined that the taking land into trust for the Catawba Two Kings Casino Resort was done so legally. In a ruling filled with gambling metaphors, Judge Boasberg wrote, “To the un-
doubted relief of the reader who has made it thus far, the Court is out of gambling metaphors. It will, therefore, simply restate its conclusions once more: Interior did not violate the Settlement Act or IGRA by taking the Kings Mountain parcel into trust for the Catawba; the agency properly applied its IGRA regulations; it did not act arbitrarily by failing to consider the background of Wallace Cheves; Plaintiffs lack standing to press their NHPA claims and those NEPA claims that overlap; and their remaining NEPA
claims fail. The Court will accordingly enter summary judgment on all counts for the Defendants. An Order so stating shall issue this day.” Judge Boasberg also concluded that: “Interior did not violate the Settlement Act or IGRA [Indian Gaming Regulatory Act] by taking the Kings Mountain parcel into trust for the Catawba; the agency properly applied its IGRA regulations… .” He further held that “Plaintiffs [EBCI] lack standing to press their NHPA [National Historical See CATAWBA, Page 5A
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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 2A
KM Road closures Several roads in the Downtown area to be impacted on May 1st due to Concert Series and Cruise-In The City of Kings Mountain Special Events Department will launch a Concert Series and Cruise-In, Saturday, May 1st, 2021. Several roads in the Downtown area will be impacted during the events. Railroad Avenue, West Gold Street surrounding Patriots Park and a portion of West Mountain and South Cansler Streets will be closed beginning 2:00 pm, Saturday May 1st, 2021 and remain closed or barricaded until 11:00 pm. Further information regard-
ing road closures is listed below. • Partial Barricade placement will begin at 8:00 am – some roads will still be accessible during this time but vehicles must be moved by 2:00 pm • Additional Barricade placement will begin at 2:00 pm • Roads closed at 2:00 pm and remain closed until 11:00 pm (ALL unauthorized vehicles will be towed after 2:00 pm) • Arrival time for Cruise-In participants will begin at 4:00 pm with the Cruise-In beginning at 5:00 pm-Concert will begin at 6:00 pm • Participants in the Cruise-In and concert goers, must use thorough-
fare King Street to Cansler Street for access to Railroad, Mountain and Gold Street Motorists are urged to use extreme caution when traveling through Downtown Kings Mountain due to the increase in motor vehicles and pedestrians walking. Please plan to travel different roads if you are impacted by this change. For more information on the Cruise-In or Concert Series, contact the City of Kings Mountain’s Special Events Department at 704-730-2101, or visit their website at www. KingsMountainEvents. Com. You may also visit their Facebook page at @ cityofkmspecialevents.
Spring cleanup time for some downtown business owners By Loretta Cozart After removal of the trees along Battleground Avenue and Mountain Street, City of Kings Mountain Main Street Program has announced a spring cleanup for some downtown businesses where trees were removed. The city is making a onetime offer to help clean up the front of their building. If an awning or front of
a building needs pressure washing, let the city know after getting two estimates for the work. If, after inspection, the Main Street staff agrees that it is a good project, the Main Street Program will pay half of the cost once the work is
complete. If you awnings need replaced and are beyond cleaning, please be aware that the Main Street Program will pay for half of the cost of replacement, up to $2,000. See Page 1A for more information on the city’s Main Street Awning Grant Program. For grant applications or additional information, contact Main Street Coordinator Christy Adkins at 704-730-2197.
CDC pauses Johnson & Johnson
COVID-19 vaccine As of April 12, more than 6.8 million doses of the Johnson & Johnson (Janssen) vaccine have been administered in the U.S. CDC and FDA are reviewing data involving six reported U.S. cases of a rare and severe type of blood clot in individuals after receiving the J&J vaccine. In these cases, a type of blood clot called cerebral venous sinus thrombosis (CVST) was seen in combination with low levels of blood platelets (thrombocytopenia). All six cases occurred among women between the ages of 18 and 48, and symptoms occurred 6 to 13 days after vaccination. Treatment of this specific type of blood clot is different from the treatment that might typically be administered. Usually, an anticoagulant drug called heparin is used to treat blood clots. In this setting,
administration of heparin may be dangerous, and alternative treatments need to be given. CDC will convene a meeting of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) on Wednesday to further review these cases and assess their potential significance. FDA will review that analysis as it also investigates these cases. Until that process is complete, we are recommending a pause in the use of this vaccine out of an abundance of caution. This is important, in part, to ensure that the health care provider community is aware of the potential for these adverse events and can plan for proper recognition and management due to the unique treatment required with this type of blood clot. Right now, these adverse events appear to be
■ POLICE ARRESTS APRIL 5: Jessie Donald Dorsett, 67, 112 Timms Street, DWI while impaired, simple possession of marijuana, speeding, $2,000 secured bond. April 6: Ricky Ray Radford Jr., 28, Forest City, intention child abuse, felony; misdemeanor child abuse, contributing to delinquency of a minor, $50,000 secured bond. APRIL 8: Lynette Joy Bardge, 20, 612 Charles Street, Apt. 61, violation domestic violence protection order, no bond secured custody order. APRIL 9: William Kabe Byers, 45, 511 Wilson Street, possession methamphetamine, felony; possession drug paraphernalia, probation violation, felony, no bond. APRIL 9: Kathy Moore Davis, 71, N207 Blanton Street, communicating threats, criminal summons. APRIL 10: Tony Simmons, 36, Shelby, possession with intent to sell methamphetamine, felony; possession with intent to sell Schedule I, possession drug paraphernalia, $50,000 secured bond. APRIL 10: Destiny Lauren Bolin, 26, 319 Hill Street, domestic violence assault, no bond. APRIL 10: Andrew Louis
Green, 32, 319 Hill Street, domestic violence assault, no bond. APRIL 11: Emmanuel Darrel Tuft, 29, 124 Thompson Drive, driving while license revoked not impaired, two counts; expired registration card, two counts, fictitious tag, $4,000 secured bond. APRIL 11; Rodney Degree, 38, Gastonia, assault with a deadly weapon, damage to property, $5,000 secured bond. APRIL 11: Rodney Degree, 38, Gastonia, giving fictitious to officer, failure to display registration plate, $5,000 secured bond. APRIL 11: Jerry Mauney, 35, 429 Bethlehem Road, breaking and entering motor vehicle, felony; misdemeanor larceny, first appearance court date, April 12. APRIL 13: Christopher Michael Brendle, 45, 626 E. Gold Street, driving while license revoked, possession marijuana, $780 bond, order for arrest, transported to Gaston County Detention Center. APRIL 13: Whitney Smith, 31, 526 Barker Street, cyberstalking, criminal summons. Trial date July 7 in Gaston County. APRIL 14: Joshua Lambert, 23, Franklin, simple possession
marijuana, citation. INCIDENTS APRIL 5: A resident of Belcaro Drive, reported an incidence of fraud. APRIL 8: A resident of York, SC reported theft of a 2001 BMW from York Road valued at $5,000. APRIL 9: A resident of Kings Oak Circle Apartment, reported theft of a pocketbook containing currency and bank cards. APRIL 11: A resident of Cherryville reported an assortment of items taken from her vehicle on York Road. WRECKS APRIL 5: Officer Graham said Bryan Abee, 305 York Road, operating a 2007 BMW, backed out of his private drive across the Northbound lane on York Road and was struck by a 2015 Jeep operated by Khadijah Evans, Lincolnton. Property damage was estimated at $3,000. APRIL 7: Officer Warlick said Bobby Cobb of Gastonia, operating a 1995 Chevrolet, was backing from a driveway at 309 Somerset Drive and struck the parked 2018 Toyota owned by Gregory Douglas, 309 Somerset Drive. Property damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Gregory vehicle.
Gaston County Police identify suspect in homicide On Thursday April 15, the Gaston County Police Department Criminal Investigations Unit identified Donald Christian Wheeling, 27, of 205 Hall Street in Dallas, NC as a suspect in the murder of Michael Lee Moore. The homicide occurred on W. H. Kiser Road near Long Shoals on Wednesday April 14, around 12:45 am. Michael Lee Moore, 36, of Bessemer City suffered from a gunshot wound. Community
Policing Officers attempted life saving measures until Gaston Emergency Medical Services arrived. Moore was transported to CaroMont Regional Medical Center where he later passed away as a result of the injuries he sustained. The Gaston County Police Department’s Criminal Investigations Unit has obtained a warrant on Mr. Wheeling for 1st Degree Murder. Mr. Wheeling is considered armed and dangerous. Citizens are urged to contact 911 if they see or interact with Mr. Wheel-
ing. The Gaston County Police encourages anyone with information about this incident to contact Detective R. L. Smith at 704-866-3320 or Crimestoppers at 704-8618000. Information leading to the identification, arrest and/ or prosecution of suspect(s) involved in this incident can result in up to a $1,000 reward. This is an ongoing and evolving investigation. Due to the nature of this investigation, no further information can be released at this time.
Clev Co. Sheriff’s office busy in March By Loretta Cozart Cleveland County Sheriff’s Office had a busy March. During the month, there were 6,123 calls for service, 194 arrests, 1,163 papers served including 390 criminal, 523 civil, and 250 subpoenas. One hundred seventy incident reports were handled: 142 were criminal and 28 were non-criminal.
Five hundred and five gun total permits were issued, and an additional 465 concealed carry permits issued. Narcotics seized were 342,748 DU, Cocaine 12.9 g, Marijuana 658.8 g, Meth 232.1 g, and Heroine 527.7 g. Inmates handled by the sheriff’s office were 232 males and 35 females. Sheriff Alan Norman said,
“We continue to aggressively investigate drug complaints which has led to an increase in drug seizures and arrests. This has led to a decrease in property and violent crimes. We will continue to work with our community partners and have a proactive approach on crime in an effort to keep Cleveland County a safe place to live.”
East Gold St. food pantry to be held April 22 The Good Neighbors food pantry at East Gold Street Wesleyan church will be open Thursday,
April 22nd from 5:30 6:15 pm. Drive around to the back of the church and we will deliver to your car.
www.momsinprayer.org
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extremely rare. COVID19 vaccine safety is a top priority for the federal government, and we take all reports of health problems following COVID-19 vaccination very seriously. People who have received the J&J vaccine who develop severe headache, abdominal pain, leg pain, or shortness of breath within three weeks after vaccination should contact their health care provider. Health care providers are asked to report adverse events to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System at https://vaers. hhs.gov/reportevent.html. CDC and FDA will provide additional information and answer questions later today at a media briefing. A recording of that media call is available on the FDA’s YouTube channel.
Wednesday, April 21, 2021
SHIIP, the Seniors Health Insurance Information Program, provides free counseling about Medicare. SHIIP can also help you apply for Medicare cost savings programs. Call 704-734-0447 to speak with a SHIIP representative at the Patrick Senior Center in Kings Mountain.
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Wednesday, April 21, 2021
Page 3A
KINGS MOUNTAIN’S 6 DAY FORECAST THU APRIL 22
FRI APRIL 23
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MON APRIL 26
TUES APRIL 27
63 38
67 48
65 50
70 44
74 50
78 55
Partly Cloudy
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Mostly Sunny
Sunny
Mostly Sunny
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Hometown Hero Jimmy Wayne to be honored with mural Muralist Scott Nurkin To Begin Work On Kings Mountain’s Historic Joy Performance Center, May 15 Jimmy’s Mural will Mark 10th Stop On The North Carolina Musician Murals Trail The City of Kings Mountain, in partnership with the Tourism Development Authority and the Kings Mountain Little Theatre Board of Directors, have commissioned artist Scott Nurkin, founder of the North Carolina Musician Murals Project, to create a mural honoring hometown hero — author, singer, songwriter, musician — Jimmy Wayne as part of an art installment celebrating art and artists from North Carolina. Jimmy, who was born in Kings Mountain (Cleveland County), is a former foster kid turned award-winning country recording artist and New York Times bestselling author, whose songs and story highlight his mission to raise awareness for children in foster care.
Scott Neisler, Mayor of Kings Mountain, North Carolina, says, “The City of Kings Mountain is proud to honor Jimmy Wayne with this special mural at the Joy Performance Center. Jimmy’s story, from his birth here in Kings Mountain, to his path to country stardom is remarkable. He deserves to be recognized in his hometown.” Jimmy shares, “When Mayor Neisler called to share this news with me, I was deeply honored. I hope the mural is a reminder to anyone who sees it, ‘no matter who you are, your dreams can come true — and it’s okay to give God all the credit for your success.” “Jimmy is a shining example of the power of music; but more than that, he’s never forgotten where he came from and is always giving back,” says Angela Padgett, Special Events Coordinator for the City of Kings Mountain “It’s part of why we’re honored to have his profile grace the Joy Performance Center. As soon as you top the hill on your way into Kings Mountain, you’ll see Scott Nurkin’s rendering of Jimmy. We can’t wait to see it completed.” Scott Nurkin is no stranger to creating murals to honor
North Carolina musicians. In collaboration with Backdrop, a Raleigh-based consultancy, Nurkin has created nine murals from John Coltrane on the historic Opera House in Hamlet to Earl Scruggs on Newgrass Brewing Co. in Shelby. Jimmy’s mural will be the 10th stop on the North Carolina Musician Murals Trail. “When I first heard about Jimmy Wayne, I'll admit I was not very familiar with his work,” says Nurkin. “After doing a little digging I found out that he is an incredibly accomplished singer-songwriter with several Top Ten hits. But what impressed me most was learning about his dedication to raising awareness for children in foster care. As a foster kid himself, Jimmy walked halfway across America (from Nashville to Phoenix) to raise awareness for kids aging out of the foster care system. He wrote a movie and a best-selling book dealing with the subject of children in foster care. This is a guy who deserves recognition not for just being an amazing musician but for also being an amazing human being and humanitarian. I'm honored to paint his picture.” Nurkin will begin work on
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(Original concert photo of Jimmy Wayne taken in Burlington, VT by Vincent Ferrante) the mural on Saturday, May 15th and, weather permitting hopes to have it completed by Friday, May 21st. For more information on Scott Nurkin and his work, visit his website at musicianmuralsproject.com. About Jimmy Wayne: Having recently celebrated the 10-year anniversary of finishing his walk halfway across America — Project Meet Me Halfway — to raise awareness of the plight of more than 30,000 children in foster care, Jimmy, a Cleveland County native, is a former foster kid turned award-winning country recording artist and New York Times bestselling author of Walk To Beautiful. Jimmy’s songs and story highlight his mission to raise awareness for these forgotten youth. Jimmy’s hits include “Stay Gone,” “Paper Angels,” “I Love You This Much” and “Do You Believe Me Now,” which earned BMI’s prestigious Million-Air Award for receiving more than one million radio spins in America. In 2009, Jimmy toured with Brad Paisley and recorded “Sara Smile” with Rock and Roll Hall of Fame duo Daryl Hall and John Oates. In 2005, Jimmy became
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the youngest recipient of The William Booth Award, one of the highest honors that may be conferred upon an individual by The Salvation Army. In 2012, Jimmy lobbied to pass legislative bills extending the age of foster care from 18 to 21 in California and Tennessee. In 2013, Jimmy’s first film, Paper Angels (UPtv) became an instant holiday classic and in 2014 he released Walk to Beautiful: The Power of Love and a Homeless Kid Who Found the Way (Thomas Nelson/ Harper Collins) which became a three-time New York Times bestseller, crossing the 170,000 sales milestone in early 2019, and becoming a #1 Bestseller at Amazon. In 2016 Jimmy received the prestigious Points of Light award from President George W. Bush (41), while simultaneously contributing to the extension of foster care services from age 18 to 21 in North Carolina and Ohio. In 2017, Jimmy was honored with the inaugural Community Maker award by Verizon and received an honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters from William Woods University. In 2018 he received an honorary Doctorate
of Fine Arts from Cal State University San Marcos and most recently, (May 2019) he was honored by the National Council for Adoption with the Warren and Mary Alice Babineaux Award in recognition of his continued commitment to creating positive change in the lives of children in foster care who need permanent families. Jimmy has shared his story — The Power of One — around the world as a keynote speaker and has performed on the Grand Ole Opry stage 224 times. He lives in Nashville and continues to give back through his non-profit awareness campaign, Project Meet Me Halfway. For more about Jimmy Wayne, visit www. jimmywayne.com. Follow Jimmy Wayne on social media: https://www.facebook. com/JimmyWayneOfficial/ https://twitter.com/JimmyWayne https://www.instagram. com/jimmywayneofficial h t t p s : / / w w w . linkedin.com/in/jimmy-wayne-67140061/ https://www.youtube. com/channel/UCrWfAQuJcJT_ULqzV9aZVAQ
Family Worship Center Blood drive on April 29 Family Worship Center will hold a Blood Drive in their fellowship hall, located at 1818 Shelby Rd., Kings Mtn. on Thursday, April 29, 3:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Please call Vickie Black at 704-418-0418 or visit RedCrossBlood.org and enter: FamilyWorship to schedule an appointment. Donors with blood types O-, O+, A- and B- are needed for Power Red donation. Please ask a Red Cross staff member if you qualify.
Bring your photo ID or American Red Cross donor card. Eat iron-rich foods and drink plenty of water before the blood drive. Come to give in April for your chance to win a $1,000 e-gift card to a merchant of your choice! There will be five lucky winners. Terms apply visitrcblood.org/Gift. Schedule a blood donation appointment today: Download the Blood Donor App | RedCrossBlood.org | 1-800Red Cross | 1-800-733-2767.
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 4A
OPINION
Wednesday, April 21, 2021
TODAY’S QUOTE:
With self-discipline most anything is possible. –Theodore Roosevelt
Pieces of Kings Mountain History
As we witness changes coming to downtown in the next six months, take note. Kings LORETTA Mountain has COZART the potential for positive growth, offering a variety of new stores and restaurants for our citizens’ enjoyment. City of Kings Mountain is investing $1.5 million in the streetscape project and owners of the properties will need to invest in their buildings to bring them to current standards so they will be attractive spaces for business owners. This isn’t Kings Mountain’s first renaissance. A similar reclaiming of properties occurred in 1914 and again in 1945, the year First Mountain National Bank of Kings Mountain expanded upward, adding a second story to their property at Mountain Street and Battleground Avenue. That building has anchored the corner for 76 years and, thanks to its new owner, it will probably last another 100 years. In 1974, the city demolished several buildings in
the downtown district prior to the town’s centennial. Several buildings had fallen into disrepair and no longer contributed to commerce in the downtown business district. In just three years, Kings Mountain will celebrate its sesquicentennial, and it is likely that upcoming anniversary has spawned new interest in the area. Reading a 1914 Kings Mountain Herald newspaper on DigitalNC.com, I learned that G.G. Page was the editor and owner of the paper then; he was quite a character as evidenced by his writing. On the front page of the July 30, 1914 edition, Page reports on improvements downtown in a story titled, “Some Improvements.” “Kings Mountain can boast of a few nice looking stores. R.R. Houser has painted his café building front and inside and it looks nice and new. Mr. Wm. Putnam’s new brick building which joins the café is a credit to the town and then joining the Putnam building is the handsome new café building of J.R. Reynolds. The Herald man anticipates no danger of perishing with
so much good eating right in front of the sanctum.” “Other improvements are being made also. Lots of painting is being done in various parts of town and other new buildings are to go up and repairs to be made on old buildings”. “The large store of Mauney Brothers will soon have a nice new glass front. Work will begin at an early date on the rebuilding of the Mauney building that was burned early in the spring. Mr. W.A. Mauney is erecting two new brick residences. The interior of the Herald office is undergoing a change and will soon look much better.” From that comment, one could gather the Kings Mountain Herald office was also housed in the Mauney Brothers Store building.. “The Mauney Drug Store has been provided with a metal ceiling and other marks of improvement are in evidence. The Barnes-Finger drug store has had its interior renovated and painted.” “The folks are wide awake and moving things along. Let’er (sp) roll.” In the October 15,
Looking Back
In the 50th anniversary edition of the Kings Mountain Herald that ran on March 20, 1939, Haywood Lynch wrote, “More Recognition from Railroad: Herald readers remember our recent account of the new parlor car on the Southern which was christened ‘Kings Mountain.’ Now the Southern proposes to further recognize Kings Mountain by placing in the reading room of the car a leather folder containing photographs of Kings Mountain, Crowders Mountain, and a sketch of the Battle of Kings Mountain, these however to be furnished by the town of Kings Mountain. The matter has been taken up by city council.”
1914 edition of the Herald, Publisher Page reported, “The installing of glass fronts in Mauney Brothers stores is about completed. These fronts add greatly to the appearance of the stores and when they are properly displayed will be splendid drawing cards for the business. The building is two-story and is well finished. The rooms are large, light, and airy. H. T. Fulton will occupy his old stand. The side formerly occupied by J. B. Rhyne has not been engaged.” As we are witnessing today, change in downtown is continuous. The Greek philosopher Heraclitus once said, “Change is the only constant in life.” He was right. In Kings Mountain, storekeepers occupy certain
spaces for decades, just to be replaced by new generations of shopkeepers who follow. It is the way things go. After the trees along Battleground Avenue were removed, pieces of our town’s history can be seen again. In the building once occupied by Ditto’s Consignment, you can see a brick in the façade above the display window that reads, “Baker.” No doubt this is a tribute to the man who either built or once occupied the building. Mr. Baker chose to put his name on this building, obviously proud of his accomplishment. In doing so, he also claimed his place in history on Battleground Avenue. Are you ready to help reclaim downtown Kings Mountain? Just as the city
and property owners are investing in the downtown, so should the citizens. With wider sidewalks, beautiful lighting, and better parking, shoppers will find downtown an attractive place to spend time with friends and do business. Where shoppers go, shopkeepers will migrate. As new shops open, be sure to make a point to visit patronize those businesses and help them grow. If you want a vibrant downtown, citizens must invest in it just as the city, business, and property owners are doing. When you shop, think Kings Mountain first. It takes everyone doing their part to support the businesses in downtown and, by doing so, making a concerted effort to keep them there.
What are your solutions for America? not over. The virus How do we and different strains solve the mass of the virus are still shootings? Do very alive. we take away Common sense all the guns? is critical. The world Or, do we remust go on. The quire that every government cannot American carry spend the next year a gun and be prepared to Glenn Mollette printing off stimulus money and paying shoot back? Do Guest Editorial people to stay home we eliminate with nice unemploythe assault riment checks. This mess is fles? Or, do we have more not over and we need a security guards at malls, good game plan from our grocery stores and work President and Congress. places carry assault rifles? The previous paragraph We have a crisis in Amerleads us to another crisis ica with gun violence and in this country. Businesses mass shootings. What will Joe Biden and Congress do are trying to get back into business but the workers about this problem? Will are few. Restaurant owners they even attempt a soluacross the nation are crytion? Mr. President and ing because they can’t find members of Congress, we enough cooks and servneed a solution. ers. Many of the former How do solve the workers are collecting unongoing Covid 19 crisis? employment. They are colMany have resumed life lecting as much or more as though the problem is than they made showing solved but in too many states people are still dying up for work and thus we have a shortage of willing from the virus. A great workers. Unemployment effort has been made to solve this world pandemic. and the stimulus were a shot in the arm for the The creation of vaccines country but not one with that seem to be working and an all-out effort to pro- lasting favorable results. Unemployment eventually tect people with mask and ends and people must go distancing has made for back to work. In the meanan unforgettable year. But, time, many businesses what do we do now? It’s
in America are facing a crisis of trying to come back to life with very little help. We need a get back to work plan from our President and Congress. Everybody cannot do their jobs at home. The factory worker, the restaurant worker, the medical community, public workers, and much more have to be able to safely leave their homes and do their jobs. America has been filled with tension and pain this year over the senseless killing of George Floyd. We have viewed too many other senseless police shootings on national television. We don’t need racial tension in this country. Most of the people in this country are good people and we can’t let these incidents destroy our American family. However, we need a plan from Biden and Congress. What is your idea? And then there is our crisis on the border. Our government needs to send a stronger message to those people south of the border. What will Congress do? What would you do? Let your representatives and senators know.
On October 14, 1954, the Kings Mountain Herald Reported the City’s water supply was diminishing. Under the included photo was the caption, “City Crew at Gold Mine Shaft – Pictured above is a sample of the work involved to keep the old Gold Mine shaft pumping water into the city reservoir. After being out-of-action, the pumping began again Tuesday night to a depth of 240 feet. In the picture, left to right, are Robert C. Smith, Harry (Dutch) Wilson, Glenn Carol, Lon (Bud) Hardin, Thomas Martin, and Frank Blanton. Herald photo by Carlisle Studio
Kings Mountain’s rich gold history By Hayne Neisler Today, with the price of gold soaring to over $1,600 per ounce, it's interesting to know that the town of Kings Mountain was once gripped by gold fever. In 1877, a new corporation called Kings
Mountain Mining Company was organized. The purpose of the new corporation was to explore for gold in an area just south of town on York Road near the old city water lake. Shares of the new mining company were offered to the public for $100 per
share. In the stock prospectus, the organizers informed prospective shareholders that samples of deposits, called tailings, near the proposed mine were mailed to noted geologist. Dr. F.A. Genth who was the chief chemist See HISTORY, Page 5A
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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Wednesday, April 21, 2021
Page 5A
PUBLISHER’S PEN
You can Walk Away from hypocrisy by BILL BOWMAN
It's becoming outright depressing to witness the gross hypocrisy taking place in America and permeating our daily lives. Many of us try to avoid this disorder, but to no avail, falling victim to mass depression, overeating, alcoholism and untimely suicides. It's horrid, devastating, and it's everywhere! Hypocrisy is present at all government levels, our local communities, our educational systems, businesses and even our churches. With no end in sight, it's spreading unbridled at epidemic proportions. The sad truth is that here in America, we have only ourselves to blame. Slowly over the decades, we allowed politicians (both Democrat and Republican) to become much too powerful and greedy, allowing subversive and self-serving corruption to prioritize serving their country and the American people with fairness, justice and even humanity. Our entire political system is corrupt and vile. Americans' welfare and safety are no longer a priority or concern of most wealthy and elite elected political operatives. This is evident in law enforcement's weakening and the disregarding our Constitutional rights and the rule of law. Justice is not being served, and it is evident in the neglect we see in addressing many serious issues such as the southern border crisis, the advocacy and defense of criminals over victims' rights, condoning the inhumane treatment of women and children in the hands of known criminals who beat, rape, abuse, and sell them into sexual slavery. The Americans who support and encourage this despicable and inhumane behavior are not third-world despots. They are wealthy, fat and arrogant bureaucrats that we elected and are staying in power by changing, manipulating and ignoring the rule of law. These people
CATAWBA From Page 1A Preservation Act] claims and those NEPA [National Environmental Policy Act] claims that overlap; and their remaining NEPA claims fail.” In the ruling, the judge also confirmed that the Catawba are eligible to open a gaming facility at the Kings Mountain site in accordance with IGRA and that Interior had the authority to take the site into trust status and add it to the Catawba reservation under the Indian Reorganization Act. Following the judge’s decision, the Catawba Nation sent out a press release saying that it “applauds the ruling of the U.S. District Court of the District of Columbia that the U.S. Department of the Interior acted properly in taking 17 acres of land into trust status in Cleveland County, North Carolina, for the
are the richest amongst us and can ignore the laws that we have to abide by. This situation will not have a happy ending for future generations of Americans unless we come to our senses and start calling out those basking in this hypocrisy. I'm talking about regular everyday citizens in our community. The ones that sit on non-profit organizations and advocate for women's rights, protect them from abuse, support right to life or choice agendas, advocate for children, or any of the dozens of social service
programs created to serve the poor and underserved. These same people actively support the agencies, parties, people responsible for the policies and actions that are causing these atrocious inhumane acts. Acts that are tearing America apart one Constitutional Article at a time. Here's my message: In the end, that uneducated child, that sick and infected migrate worker or MS13 gang member or similar undocumented criminal, child molester, rapist, or murderer will suddenly and without notice change your life forever, and not in a good way. America is in a deep state of denial. Nothing good is going to come out of our current situation. So, while we collectively romance the criminals, attempt to disarm the innocent, dismantle our laws, embrace and defend policies of inhumanity on the southern border as the Mexican cartel gangsters continue their reign of terror by throwing six-month-
Catawba Nation”. “This is the right decision and the one we anticipated from the court to reject the litigation of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians,” Catawba Chief Bill Harris said. “We hope this exhaustive review of the facts and emphatic 55-page decision means the Eastern Band will not seek a frivolous appeal and that our two tribes can now work together for the betterment of our people.” Harris continued: “This decision reaffirms the clear historical record of the Catawba’s ancestral lands and cultural ties in North Carolina and the rigorous process of review undertaken by the U.S. Department of the Interior in taking the land into trust. The Interior Department righted a historical wrong, allowing the Catawba to achieve the promise of self-determination through economic development.”
To The White Oak Manor Families of Kings Mountain Thanks for welcoming the Queen Harrison family as part of your family 3 years ago. We have had a loss, but it doesn’t mean that the families of Queen Harrison will forget our families at White Oak Manor in Kings Mountain. You are forever in our prayers and hearts. We want to thank the past and present staff so much for the strength, kindness and gratitude that was shown to us each and every day. Thanks so so very much. May God continue to bless you and your families.
Love, Harrison & Crisp Families
HISTORY From Page 4A and geologist at the University of Pennsylvania. After receiving the samples, Dr. Genth traveled to Kings Mountain and inspected the site of the proposed mine south of Kings Mountain. Dr. Genth stated that is his opinion the mine could reach a depth of one thousand feet and would yield fifty-six thousand seven hundred pounds of ore, which at the current price of five dollars an ounce which would return $283,500.00 to the shareholders. Another geologist, John Stevenson from the California Bureau of Mines, stated that
MARIJUANA From Page 1A legalizing marijuana for recreational use and continued strong support for medical marijuana legalization in its more recent survey. Nearly two-thirds of the state’s adults say they do not believe marijuana use is morally wrong and support reducing penalties for marijuana possession, saying that legalization would boost the state’s economy. The study found that Democrats are more likely to support the legalization of recreational marijuana than Republicans, but Republicans are more evenly divided on the issue between support and opposition. Fifty-nine percent of Democrats support the legalization of recreational marijuana use while 29 percent oppose it. That is similar to those who belong to neither party, with 57 percent supporting legalization and 27 percent opposing. In addition, younger residents are more likely to sup-
old babies in the river and throwing three- and five-year-old little girls over a fourteen-foot border wall then running away. You may be curious as to why they would do such a hideous act when they could have walked those youngsters into American through an unguarded opening just a few hundred yards away. Well, here's why: first, it was an intentional act of hostile aggression by the Mexican cartels who wanted to send a pointed message to America. They intended those children to die from the fall so America would have blood on their hands, giving the anti-border wall folks more talking points. Second: the cartels were sending us a pointed message that they were in control of the border and had the power and wherewithal to do anything they wanted, including murdering children at will. Those of you who are reading this and still have control of your conscience but are having trouble sleeping at night may want to know of an organization that feels your pain and anxiety. This organization professes that if you think you cannot support the kind of policies and hypocrisy taking place in America, they encourage you to WALK AWAY from it. Walk away from the people, policies and politics that conflict with your American values. There is peace of mind when you surround yourself with people who value others' rights, the Constitution, and American values. Color, creed or ethnicity doesn't matter. Everyone is welcome except the hypocrites. Check it out at www.walkawaycampaign.com. Thanks for reading Up & Coming Weekly. Reprinted with Publisher, UP BILL BOWMAN, permission & COMING by WEEKLY. COMBILL BOWMAN, Publisher MENTS? BILL@upandcominUP & COMING WEEKLY gweekly.com. 910-484-6200.
Everyone 16 and older eligible for COVID-19 vaccine Appointments available with Cleveland County Health Department Effective April 7, the NC Department of Health and Human Services announced everyone sixteen (16) and older who wants a safe and effective vaccine is now eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine in North Carolina. The Cleveland County Health Department is currently scheduling first dose appointments for the Pfizer vaccine. The vaccine is free for everyone regardless of income or insurance. No photo ID is necessary and there are currently no residency restrictions. Anyone sixteen (16) and older may schedule an appointment by calling the COVID-19 Vaccine Appointment Line at 980-484-6019 Monday – Friday from 8:00 am – 5:00 pm. Individuals under the age of eighteen (18) must be accompanied by a parent or guardian at their appointment to provide consent for the vaccine. “Our supply is very good, and we have seen a decrease in the demand for the vaccine as more people have gotten vaccinated and as more providers are now offering the vaccine,” says DeShay Oliver, Deputy Health Director, Cleveland County Health Department. “As a result, scheduling has become very simple and is no longer a competitive process. See VACCINE, Page 8A
he felt the new mine in Kings Mountain could easily yield $500,000 of gold ore. The Charlotte Democrat newspaper on September 26,1877 wrote this article soon after mining began in Kings Mountain: ''One of the richest gold mines ever opened in North Carolina has just been opened in Kings Mountain. Some of the best mining experts in the country state that the mine will be the richest east of the Mississippi River. Dr. F.A. Genth, who has had much experience in the mines in Colorado and California, informs us that the specimens are the richest he has ever seen.'' At today's price of gold at $1,600 per ounce
the gold mine would be projected to yield over 90 million dollars, easy to see why gold fever gripped the citizens of Kings Mountain. What happened to the mining company and the mine? An ad in the June18,1881 Gaston Gazette tells the sad tale: '' Kings Mountain Gold Mine For Sale. By virtue of a Deed of Trust executed by the Kings Mountain Mining Company yesterday afternoon as Register of Deeds Gaston County, I declare a public auction for cash will be held on Saturday July 2 at the Kings Mountain Gold Mine. For sale will be 485 acres of land, five buildings, all mining equipment including pumps,
machinery, tools, mules, wagons, carts, horses and over forty tents will be auctioned.-- A.G. Curtin.'' The costs of obtaining gold ore with the crude methods of the day made the mine unprofitable. Since gold was then only five dollars and ounce deep mining was not cost efficient. In the 1950's the town of Kings Mountain suffered a severe shortage of water at the old City Lake. Business and homes were forced to ration water. Trying to find more water, a drilling company from Shelby was hired. In the drilling process the old gold mine shaft was flooded and destroyed.
port and less likely to oppose recreational marijuana legalization. Sixty-two percent of those 18 to 24 percent and 65 percent of those 25 to 44 percent support legalization, while 52 percent of those 45 to 64 years of age support legalization and just 32 percent of those 65 or older support legalization. On the flip side, more than half - 56 percent of those 65 or older oppose legalization compared to 38 percent of those 45 to 64, 22 percent of those 25 to 44 and 23 percent of those 18 to 24. According to the study, The N.C. Task Force for Racial Equity in Criminal Justice, a group formed by Gov. Roy Cooper and headed by Attorney General Jeff Stein, recommended in November that the state decriminalize the possession of up to 1.5 ounces of marijuana. The task force cited data showing that North Carolinians of color are disproportionately arrested for marijuana possession and recommended that possession still be a civil offense. Decriminalizing mari-
juana possession received the most support from residents who have higher levels of educational attainment, Democrats, White residents, and men. 72 percent of those with a bachelor’s degree or more support the change compared to 65 percent of those with less than a bachelor’s degree. Seventy-one percent of Democrats would like to see the laws changed compared to 60 percent of Republicans and 69 percent of those who belong to neither party. Breaking down the results by race, the change generated the most support from Whites (70 percent), followed by Blacks (65) and those of other races (56 percent). Men were slightly more likely to support a change in the law (69 percent) than women (65 percent). Interestingly, support for changing the laws was lowest among the youngest residents and the oldest. Among those 18 to 24 years old, 62 percent said the laws should be changed and among those 65 or older, 63 percent supported the
change. That compares to 68 percent of those 45 to 64 and 70 percent of those 25 to 44. All three senate bills are slated for discussion during the 2021-2022 session. Time will tell if North Carolina lawmakers choose to decriminalize marijuana, allow those with certain conditions to use it, or prevent the sale of marijuana in the state altogether. In Virginia, marijuana will become legal on July 1, but retail sales won’t begin until 2024. The legislation allows for legal possession of up to an ounce of marijuana for people 21 and older. While adults can possess it up to an ounce of the drug, they can’t buy it there until 2024. However, the legislation does allow gifting of an ounce of the drug to any adult. Virginia is the first southern state, and the 16th state in the nation, to approve the sale of marijuana, an action will bring the sale of marijuana right to North Carolina’s doorstep very soon.
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 6A
Loving Me As the reality sunk in that I was a human b e i n g with limitations, I could not help but feel Pastor Greg Neely a certain Chestnut Ridge degree of Church helplessness. If I could not help all those I loved then what would they do? And if my identity was not found in being able to solve all the problems then how would God’s plan be carried out and what would happen to all those in need?
Looking back, I cannot believe just how arrogant that actually sounded. I honestly don’t think I intended for it to turn out that way. I believe like many other caregivers, I was just trying to be Christ to the world. It took exhausting myself of everything that God had given us in our natural bodies to realize that the life of Christ in us is a supernatural work. In John chapter 4, Jesus encounters a Samaritan woman at a well where He is looking for a drink to quench His weary body’s thirst, and she is coming to get through another day of inward emptiness by com-
(Part 2)
pleting her chores for the day. Jesus allowed us to see through His incarnation that the flesh of this world has limitations which transcend to all people, teaching us that we can also grow physically weary on our journey. This lady that Jesus met was not only limited by her physical body, but she was burdened down by consequences that had accumulated from failed relationships and bad decisions over the course of her life. When Jesus mentioned to her that He had a source of water that would provide something she had been going without, it caught her attention. She
had never heard anyone speak with a promise of abundance like He did. She challenged Him by asking, “Are you greater than our father Jacob that gave us this well?” When the greatest resource in our life is what another person provides, we are running on empty, even if that person is you. But God loved us so much that He sent Christ to redeem us so that we might have His life in us. He did not ask us to love others at our expense. Jesus wants us to come be filled to overflowing so that His life would overflow into others. His fountain never runs dry!
Wednesday, April 21, 2021
Crestview Baptist Breakfast returns The first Saturday breakfast at Crestview Baptist Church, 1090 Old Boiling Springs Road, Shelby, N.C., will return May 1 at 7 a.m. The team is taking every precaution to keep diners safe – providing hand sanitizer, wearing masks and gloves, social distancing, serving the food, and using individual butter and jelly packets. This 25-year tradition includes an all-you-caneat buffet for a suggested
donation of $7. Hosted by the Crestview Baptist Men, the monthly community breakfast funds local mission and outreach projects. The meal includes eggs, grits, hash browns, gravy, biscuits, sausage, country ham, bacon, livermush and bologna. There’s also made-to-order pancakes and waffles in two flavors: blueberry and plain. To-go plates will be available. 704-472-2919.
Kings Mountain Area Church Directory St. Paul United Methodist Church N. Cansler Street 704-739-1256 Sunrise Baptist Church 208 Mail Road 704-692-3007 Temple Baptist Church 612 N. Cansler Street 704-739-4716 The Favor Center Church 602 Slater Street True Gospel Holiness Church 1608 Shelby Road 704-739-6764 Unity AME Zion Church 948 Unity Church Road 704-228-0328
Ebenezer Missionary Baptist 1621 County Line Rd. • Kings Mountain, NC Long Creek Presbyterian Church 701 Long Creek Road 704-629-4406
Mt. Olive Baptist Church Compact School Road 704-739-4516
New Way Missionary Baptist Church 105 Waco Road 704-724-0414
Love Valley Baptist Church 2032 Bethlehem Road 704-730-0075
Mt. Zion Baptist Church 220 N. Watterson Street 704-739-8354
Oak Grove Baptist Church 1022 Oak Grove Road 704-739-4833
Macedonia Baptist Church 1101 S. Battleground Ave. 704-739-6811 Midview Baptist Church 703 Margrace Road 704-739-6711 Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church 220 N. Watterson Street 704-739-8354 Mountain View Agape Church 506 Sparrow Springs Road 704-739-0160
New Beginnings Church of Jesus Christ 541 Crocker Road 704-730-9507 New Bynum Chapel AME Zion Church N. Cansler Street 704-739-2606 New Camp Creek Baptist Church 863 New Camp Creek Ch. Road 704-487-7128 New Life Family Worship Center 428 Oak Grove Road 704-739-9371
LAUGHLIN FURNITURE 400 N. Lafayette St., Shelby
704-484-3204 www.laughlinfurnitureoutlet.com 227 S. Cherokee St. Kings Mountain Tire Inc.
704-739-0193
C&C Heating & Cooling, LLC Sales–Service Installation Bobby Childers - Owner • NC License #9507
704-739-1043
Oak View Baptist Church 1517 York Road 704-739-7831 Pathway Baptist Church 3100 Parkdale Circle 704-734-0852 Patterson Grove Baptist Church 301 Oak Grove Road 704-739-5826 Penley’s Chapel Church 1805 N Piedmont Ave 704-524-4139 Peoples Baptist Church 1010 Groves Street 704-739-0398
Proclaiming the Word Ministries 7011 Cleveland Avenue
Vestibule AME Zion Church 2175 Vestibule Church Road 704-739-7961
Progressive Church of Our Lord 1001 Cleveland Avenue 704-734-1070
Westover Baptist Church 114 Westover Drive
Resurrection Lutheran Church 600 Crescent Circle 704-739-5580
Advent Lutheran Church, NALC Member 230 Oak Grove Rd. 704-750-0171
Royal Praise Ministries 2055 Shelby Rd.
Anew Beginning Baptist Church 415 Dixon School Rd. 704-473-1372
Saint Matthew’s Lutheran Church 201 N. Piedmont Avenue 704-739-7466 Second Baptist Church 120 Linwood Road 704-739-4216 Shady Grove Baptist Church 339 Shady Grove Road 704-739-8920
704-482-9896 904 S. Post Rd., Shelby Locally Owned and Operated www.shelbyalarm.com Security & Surveillance Systems Specialists for over 32 Years Kenny Spangler, President
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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 Carson Memorial Baptist Church 262 Sparrow Springs Road 704-739-2247 Central United Methodist Church 113 S. Piedmont Avenue 704-739-2471 Cherokee St. Baptist Church 421 S. Cherokee Street 704-739-7697 Chestnut Ridge Baptist Church 618 Chestnut Ridge Road 704-739-4015 Christian Freedom Southern Baptist Church 246 Range Road 704-739-4152 Christ The King Catholic Church 714 Stone Street 704-487-7697 Cornerstone Church Of God 202 Margrace Road 704-739-3773 Cornerstone Independent Baptist 107 Range Road 704-737-0477
Notice: In order to accommodate the number of churches in our communities, we will print two alternating lists of churches each week. If you don’t see the church you’re looking for, be sure to check next week.
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If my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven, and I will forgive their sin and will heal their land. II Chronicles 7:14
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Wednesday, April 21, 2021
Page 7A
Cpl. Lee Whittington, standing to the left of the microphone stand, pictured with American Legion Post 155’s Legion Riders after the completion of a fundraising event benefitting the officer and his family. Photo by Beth Hamrick
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Museum presents story of Pirate Jean Laffite on July 15 Join Kings Mountain Historical Museum for a local author talk and book signing with mother-daughter team Beth Yarbrough and Ashley Oliphant and dive into their research on the Pirate Jean Laffite connection to Lorenzo Ferrer in Lincolnton, NC. Were they the same man? Tickets are on sale now and are limited to 35 people. Cost is $8 per person and can be ordered via the Kings Mountain Historical Museum’s Facebook page. Scroll down to the Eventbrite link. One of America's Longest-Running Mysteries takes a fresh look at the various myths and legends surrounding one of the last great pirates. Beginning in 1805, the book traces Laffite through his rise to power as a privateer and smuggler in the Gulf, his involvement in the Battle of New Orleans, his flight to Texas, and his eventual disappearance in the waters of the Caribbean. With stunning revelations, this book picks up the trail
BETH YARBROUGH AND ASHLEY OLIPHANT from there a trail that no one knew existed until now. This carefully researched work is a bona fide wild ride that will silence long-held speculation about Laffite's ultimate fate. Speaking of the book, Myrick Howard, president of Preservation North Carolina said, “This book offers a deep dive into a lingering mystery in American history. Hero and villain Jean Laffite deserves - and gets - a fresh look, and the authors reveal the last hidden decades of
his complicated life. They also give us a history lesson about the times and places surrounding the unfolding drama. A fascinating read!” This event will adhere to social distancing protocols and guidelines in place at the time of the event. Masks and temperature checks will be required upon entry. Kings Mountain Historical Museum is at 100 East Mountain Street, Kings Mountain, NC 28086.
WILSON DONATES WATER TO KMMS – Dianne Wilson donated 10 cases of bottled water for the students at Kings Mountain Middle School. She heard that students were unable to use the water fountains this year due to COVID guidelines and wanted to use her community outreach program with this wonderful donation. KMMS thanks Mrs. Wilson for supporting the KMMS Patriot team. L-R: Susan Cloninger receives the water from Dianne. Photo by Windy Bagwell
NC House introduces bill to provide firefighters cancer coverage and disability benefits State House lawmakers Rep. Destin Hall (R-Caldwell), Rep. John Bell (RWayne), Rep. Jason Saine (R-Lincoln), and Rep. Jon Hardister (R- Guilford) have filed HB 535 Firefighters Fighting Cancer Act of 2021 which would provide supplemental insurance for firefighters diagnosed with cancer. This bill would provide a lump sum of $25,000 to $50,000 upon initial cancer diagnosis of an eligible firefighter and annually provide
$12,000 for out-of-pocket medical expenses. HB 535 would also include disability benefits for firefighters unable to work due to a cancer diagnosis. “Firefighters risking their lives and long-term health for us need to be protected if they fall ill. This bill will provide a much-needed layer of security for our brave firefighters and give them some extra peace of mind should they find themselves in a serious health crisis”, said Rep. Destin Hall
(R-Caldwell). Firefighters have a nine percent higher risk of being diagnosed with cancer and a 14 percent higher risk of dying from cancer than the general U.S. population. “This recognition of the dangers that the men and women who bravely respond to our emergencies each and every day is long overdue. It is my hope we can get this bill signed into law as quickly as they respond on our behalf”, said Rep. Jason Saine (R-Lincoln).
Currently, North Carolina is the only state without any presumptive cancer coverage. When attempting to receive workman’s compensation, many firefighters diagnosed with cancer are unable to prove their disease resulted from their occupation or are not able to do so quickly, leaving them with little time to deal with their disease. This can leave firefighters diagnosed with cancer in a dire financial situation and render them unable to pursue the best
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(ED. Note: The recipes in today’s Cooking Corner are from “Monumental Recipes II,’’ a cookbook by Kings Mountain Woman’s Club celebrating the club’s Centennial.) SPINACH QUICHE Joanne Pruette 1- 9 inch deep pie crust 1 cup Cheddar cheese 1 cup Swiss cheese 1 pkg. frozen spinach 2 eggs slightly beaten 1 ½ cup half and half milk Dash of salt Dash cayenne Dash nutmeg
Place cheese in bottom of pie crust. Top with spinach drained and sautéed in small amount of oil, butter and garlic. Add milk to eggs with spices on top. Bake 15 minutes at 450 degrees. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and continue baking 10-30 minutes. CHILI BEANS Ann Bennett 1 lb. ground beef 4 cups cooked pinto beans 1 quart plus 1 pint tomato juice 1 tsp. salt 1 ½ tsp. chili powder
course of care to combat their illness. HB 535 would aid all eligible firefighters who find themselves in such a situation and would help them continue their fight towards recovery. “I am proud to join my colleagues in introducing this much-needed legislation to help expand access to care for N.C. firefighters who have been diagnosed with work-related cancers. These brave men and women put their lives on the line each and every day in service to
their communities. It is past time that we provide them with the care and treatment they need and deserve”, said Rep. John Bell (R- Wayne) “We have a responsibility to support those who risk their lives to keep us safe. This is a common sense policy that will provide critical support for fire fighters when they are in need of assistance,” said Rep. Jon Hardister (R- Guilford). If signed into law, HB 535 would become effective January 1, 2022.
½ cup instant minced onions Brown meat; add remaining ingredients; mix well. Bring to boil; cover and simmer for 20 minutes, stirring constantly. Serves 8.
cup flour, 1 cup corn meal, ¼ cup sugar, 2 t. baking powder and 1 t. salt. Stir in egg and ¾ cup milk until just combined. Stir in 1 cup frozen corn. Spoon batter into prepared pan and spread evenly. Bake until golden 20 to 30 minutes.
CORN-KERNEZ CORN BREAD Betty Gamble 4 T. unsalted butter 1 cup flour 1 cup corn meal ¼ cup sugar 2 t. baking powder 1 t. salt 1 egg ¾ cup milk 1 cup frozen corn Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Put 4 T. unsalted butter in 9- inch ovenproof skillet. I prefer the cast iron skillet. Place in oven just long enough to melt butter. In a bowl stir together 1
CHOCOLATE FUDGE PIE Monty Thornburg 1 unbaked pie shell ½ stick margarine, melted 3 T. cocoa 1 T. oil 1 ½ cup sugar 2 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla extract Combine margarine, cocoa and oil; mix well with wire whisk. Add sugar, eggs and vanilla. Mix well and pour into pie shell. Bake for 40 minutes at 350 degrees.
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 8A
Wednesday, April 21, 2021
RIA approves $562,500 Swedish manufacturer to create grant for City of Shelby 22 new jobs in Gaston County City of Shelby received a $562,500 grant from the North Carolina Rural Infrastructure Authority (RIA) that will help the city with the construction and installation of sewer infrastructure at a 62-acre industrial site, which will support activity at a future shell building. The new sewer capacity will give the City additional inventory to help attract employers to the site. The Industrial Development Fund – Utility Account provides grants to local governments located in the 80 most economically distressed counties of the state, which are classified as either Tier 1 or Tier 2. Funds may be used for publicly-owned infrastructure projects that are reasonably expected to result in new job creation. The IDF – Utility Account is funded through a process tied to the state’s signature Job Development Investment Grant (JDIG) program. When JDIGawarded companies choose to locate or expand in a Tier 2 or Tier 3 county, a
portion of that JDIG award is channeled into the Utility Account. The North Carolina Rural Infrastructure Authority (RIA) approved 11 grant requests to local governments totaling $3,702,500, Governor Roy Cooper announced Thursday. The requests include commitments to create a total of 486 jobs, 40 of which were previously announced. The public investment in these projects will attract more than $32 million in private investment. “Rural Infrastructure grants help speed up recovery across our state,” Governor Cooper said. “Stronger, more resilient buildings and water and sewer systems attract good jobs for North Carolinians and greater investment by innovative companies.” The North Carolina Department of Commerce’s team of rural economic development professionals supports the RIA’s work. RIA members review and approve funding requests from local communities.
Funding comes from a variety of specialized grant and loan programs offered and managed by N.C. Commerce’s Rural Economic Development Division, led by Assistant Secretary for Rural Development Kenny Flowers. Grants can support a variety of activities, including infrastructure development, building renovation, expansion and demolition, and site improvements. “Through these new grants, we will help support the resiliency of North Carolina’s rural areas, so that they can attract jobs and build for the future,” N.C. Commerce Secretary Machelle Baker Sanders said. “Our Rural Economic Development Division and the RIA are proud to continue working with local communities to create the conditions for economic growth.” For additional information about N.C. Commerce’s Rural Economic Development Division, visit www.nccommerce. com/rd.
AWNING
and /or cancelled checks. Applicant must submit the attached Awning Grant Application Form, along with two cost estimates, photos of the current façade and design sketches. Incomplete applications will not be accepted. Proposed improvements that do not comply with the Guidelines will not be eligible for grant funding. Applications can be obtained from the Main Street Coordinator at 101 W. Gold Street Kings Mountain NC 28086 or email Main Street Coordinator Christy Adkins at Christy. adkins@cityofkm.com. The submitted application will be reviewed within one week of receipt and applicant will be notified of grant award within 2 weeks. Installation of the
awnings may begin at any time after receiving official grant award notification and design approval. Upon completion of the project, the business owner/property owner shall submit paid invoices and copies of cancelled checks for the completed work. The Main Street Coordinator and members of the Design Review Committee will then perform an inspection to determine that the work was completed in accordance with the original grant application and cost estimates. Upon a satisfactory inspection, the Main Street Coordinator will submit an approved reimbursement request to the City of Kings Mountain. Reimbursement will be processed within 2-4 weeks.
From Page 1A shall be up to 50% of the total paid, for a maximum of $2,000. An awning grant may only be approved for a property that is located within the defined Downtown District. All applications will be reviewed by the Kings Mountain Main Street Coordinator with assistance and input from the Design Review Committee for design approval. The applicant will be reimbursed for the amount of the grant award only upon completion of the project, confirmation that the finished project complies with the pre-approved plans, and submission of paid invoices
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Polykemi AB, a Swedish manufacturer of plastic compounds, will create 22 new jobs in Gaston County, Governor Roy Cooper announced today. The company will invest $11.8 million to locate its first U.S. production facility in the Gastonia Technology Park. “We are pleased to welcome another global manufacturer that has selected North Carolina for their North American operations,” said Governor Cooper. “Polykemi’s decision emphasizes our state’s world-class talent and affirms the strength of our economy in the global market.” Polykemi AB, part of the Polykemi Group, has been providing custom plastic compounds for the automotive, furniture and household industries for more than 50 years. The plastic compounds are formulated into granules to be melted and injection molded for automotive components, household interiors and more. Polykemi is a third-generation family-owned company with sales offices worldwide and factories in Sweden and China, including a recycling operation and innovative packaging company. The new Gastonia manufacturing plant will be the company’s first North American operation and represents Polykemi’s single largest investment to date. “Since creating our subsidiary Polykemi Inc. in 2012 our aim has been to establish a production site in the US and we are very
VACCINE From Page 5A In fact, we have not filled all of our available appointments over the course of the past couple weeks. If you have been holding off on getting the vaccine, now is the time.” According to NC DHHS, North Carolina’s key metrics show a leveling of COVID19 trends after several weeks of decline. Although levels
happy to announce that this project is now becoming a reality,” said Johan Hugoson, CEO of Polykemi Inc. “Being present with our own production will enable us to get closer to our customers and to explore the many opportunities we see in the US market.” “When international companies choose to expand, they are often attracted to our strong manufacturing workforce,” said Commerce Secretary Machelle Baker Sanders. “In addition to our talent, growing companies like Polykemi appreciate North Carolina’s robust infrastructure, market access, and affordability to increase their global success.” The North Carolina Department of Commerce led a team of partners in supporting Polykemi’s decision to establish a manufacturing plant in North Carolina. New positions include operations, maintenance, finance and managerial personnel. The average annual salary for all new positions is $59,132, creating a potential payroll impact of more than $1.3 million per year. Gaston County’s overall average annual wage is $42,018. A performance-based grant of $50,000 from the One North Carolina Fund will help with Polykemi’s expansion to North Carolina. The One NC Fund provides financial assistance to local governments
to help attract economic investment and to create jobs. Companies receive no money upfront and must meet job creation and capital investment targets to qualify for payment. All One NC grants require a matching grant from local governments and any award is contingent upon that condition being met. “We are thrilled to welcome another international company to Gaston County,” said N.C. Representative John Torbett. “Polykemi’s new addition to our business community is just the beginning of a strong partnership to grow our global reputation as a great place to do business. We welcome them to their new home.” “Polykemi’s investment is a win for everyone,” said N.C. Senator Kathy Harrington. “With a strong, capable workforce and great infrastructure, the people of Gastonia are ready to support the company for many years to come.” Joining the North Carolina Department of Commerce and the Economic Development Partnership of North Carolina were key partners in the project that included the North Carolina General Assembly, the North Carolina Community College System, Gaston College, Gaston County, Gaston County Economic Development Commission, City of Gastonia, Two Rivers Utilities, and Charlotte Regional Business Alliance.
are far below the post-holiday peak in January, most of the state continues to experience significant or substantial community spread with concerning increases in younger adult age groups. To slow the spread of the virus, people should get vaccinated and continue adherence to the 3Ws until most people have a chance to get vaccinated. “The updated COVID19 County Alert System shows Cleveland County
as light yellow, indicating moderate community spread. While our new daily cases of COVID-19 and hospitalizations are moderately low, several neighboring and nearby counties are experiencing substantial or significant spread. It is important to practice the 3Ws and get vaccinated so we can continue to gain control of our lives and get back to the people and places we love,” Oliver added.
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Page 1B Wednesday, April 21, 2021 The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Tough Monroe team at KMHS for round two
Jaylen Mims is too quick for the Robinson defense in first round of NCHSAA 3A state playoffs.
Mountaineers rout JMR 49-6 Kings Mountain dominated in all three phases of the game to defeat Jay M. Robinson 49-6 in the opening round of the state 3A championship playoffs Friday night at John Gamble Stadium. A large home crowd saw the Mountaineers build a quick 21-0 lead before the visitors were able to score, then KM broke the game open early in the second half and played the entire fourth quarter under the running clock rule. While the Mountaineers were running up 369 yards total offense, the defense except for one catch and run 65-yard touchdown by J-Rob’s Joshua Grant Jr. was holding the visitors to three-and-out on most of their possessions. “We played pretty well, but it wasn’t one of our best nights,” noted head coach Greg Lloyd. “It wasn’t bad but we have to play much better.” Robinson was successful in stopping a Mountaineer touchdown bid on the game’s opening drive, forcing a punt from the Robinson 37. KM’s Jamie Wilson downed it inside the visitors’ one and they had a hard time getting out of the hole. With AJ Richardson
making tackles on the first two plays, and DayDay Wilson on the third, the KM defense forced a punt from the Robinson seven and it was downed on the 33. Six plays later Caleb Holland scored from 10 yards out and Jaylen Ellis kicked the point-after and the rout was on. Another three-and-out followed by another short punt put the Mountaineers in business at their own 43 and a 43-yard catch and run by Jaylen Mims put them on the J-Rob 15. Holland carried twice for 14 yards to set up an Ethan Reid sneak for the TD and a 14-0 advantage. KM forced another 3-and-out, and this time the Mountaineers took over at the visitors’ five after a botched punt attempt. A couple penalties set them back to the 21 but Reid hit Chance Cannon wide open across the middle for a 21-0 lead. The visitors rallied for their only TD, moving 82 yards in five plays, the last one a 68-yard catch and run TD by Joshua Grant. That would be one of just two serious threats by the visitors as the KM defense, led by the likes of AJ Richardson, DayDay and Javari Wilson, Chris Ruffalo, Trey Craww-
ford and others kept the heat on all night. Pass interceptions by Marcus Odums in the end zone to end the first half, and Deandre Hoyle early in the fourth quarter were big. The Mountaineers went up 28-6 when Mims broke a 26-yard TD run to cap a 63yard drive that was aided by a pass interference penalty on Robinson. Robinson got the ball to open the second half and picked up a first down before having to punt from its own 47. The short kick was downed at the KM 35. Reid hit Odums with a 65-yard bomb for a 35-6 lead. After tackles by Jake Lloyd and Javari Wilson for minus 13 yards forced a J-Rob punt, it took just two plays to score with Holland going right up the middle of the field for a 41 yard TD and a 42-6 lead. KM took possession again with 2:13 to go in the third, and on the first play of the fourth quarter Reid hit Cannon with a 24-yard touchdown pass to put the running clock rule into effect. “I thought our offensive line did a great job and the defense tackled well,” Lloyd said. “The backs ran hard and Ethan (Reid) threw the ball well. We were a lit-
tle undisciplined and had some untimely penalties that can get you beat against a good team. But we played good in all three phases and were glad to win. “The defense played well. They’ve been good all year. Other than that one touchdown play we dominated them. We have to keep that up.” HOW THEY DID IT FIRST QUARTER 6:46 – KM – Caleb Holland 10-run (Jayden Ellis kick).33-yd. drive after short J-Rob punt. Mims 1-5 rushing, Holland 5-28 rushing. 3:13 – KM – Ethan Reid 1-run (Ellis kick). 57-yd., 5 plays following J-Rob 3 and out. Key play 43-yard catch and run by Mims to J-Rob 15. 0:26.1 – KM - Chance Cannon, 21 pass from Reid (Ellis kick). Third play after tackling J-Rob punter on five, followed by two KM penalties for 15 yards. SECOND QUARTER 10:05 – JMR – Joshua Grant, 65-pass from Monroe. (Run failed). 6:58 – KM – Jaylen Mims 26 run (Ellis kick). 63-yd. drive, 6 plays. Key plays 16-yard reception by Orlando Odums and pass int. call on Robinson. See JMR, Page 2B
Kings Mountain football coach Greg Lloyd says his Mountaineers face their toughest test of the season Friday night when the Monroe Red Hawks come to town for a second round game in the state 3A playoffs. Monroe brings a 6-2 record to John Gamble Stadium but Kings Mountain players and fans should not look at that record and feel comfortable. Those two losses were to two of the best football teams in the state, defending 3A state champion Charlotte Catholic and defending 3AA state champion Weddington. “We have to play our best game this week,” Lloyd says. “They are very dangerous. This is the best team we’ve seen this year. They’re the most athletic team we’ve seen.” Just like the Mountaineers, the Red Hawks have put up some big numbers. They’ve scored in the 30s and 40s in all of their victories.
And, needless to say, when a team scores big numbers it has a lot of players putting up big numbers as well. “They’ll put a lot of great athletes on the field,” Lloyd said. “They’re much better than they were last year” when the Mountaineers had to come from 20-0 down to beat them 35-20 in a non-conference game. “They run and pass very well and they are stingy on defense,” Lloyd noted. “This is a big test. “They’re very impressive and I’m sure they will come to play,” he said. “They have some of the best players I’ve seen. Their number 1 (wide receiver/free safety Shalek Knotts) is one of the highest recruited players in the state. He’s tall and he’s fast.” Knotts has hauled in 20 passes for 422 yards and three touchdowns and is just one of three outstanding receivers on the team. Jordan Black has 17 See MONROE, Page 2B
How They Got There MONROE (6-2) Opponent Catholic Marvin Ridge Cuthbertson Sun Valley Piedmont Weddington Parkwood Statesville
Score 0-27 33-17 39-27 34-0 35-7 14-45 49-14 47-21
KINGS MOUNTAIN (8-0) Stuart Cramer Hunter Huss Ashbrook North Gaston Shelby Forestview Crest Jay M. Robinson
43-7 35-0 41-0 50-0 36-35 39-7 28-7 49-6
KINGS MOUNTAIN MOUNTAINEERS ATHLETE
OF THE
WEEK
AJ RICHARDSON ©CommunityFirstMedia
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Kings Mountain’s defense, led by Trey Crawford (40) and AJ Richardson (15) is going all out to tackle JRob running back T. Chapman for a loss while the Robinson offense seems to be looking to the sidelines for help in Friday’s playoff game at Gamble Stadium.
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Page 2B
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Wednesday, April 21, 2021
JMR From Page 1B THIRD QUARTER 8:54 – KM – Odums 65 pass from Reid (Ellis kick). First play following J-Rob punt. 5:41 – KM – Holland 41 run (Ellis kick). Second play following short J-Rob punt. FOURTH QUARTER 11:54 - Chance Cannon, 24 pass from Reid. (Ellis kick). 50-yard, 7-play drive
KM’s Chris Ruffalo and Trey Crawford (40) put pressure on Robinson quarterback Blue Monroe.
following J-Rob punt. Mims 3-14 rushing, Odums 8-yd. reception, Holland 4-run. KM RUSHING – Mims 15-58, Holland 14-106, Reid 3-3, Smith 4-3, Black 4-0, Team 1-(-11). KM RECEIVING – Sel Randolph 1-5, Orlando Odums 3-89, Chance Cannon 4-45, Jaylen Mims 1-43, Devin Pressley 1-28. KM PASSING – Ethan Reid 9-14-205. Jonah Patrick 1-1-5.
KMHS has lost two of its best players for the rest of the season. Senior Derek Wilson, left, is out with an ankle injury, and junior Rashaard Brooks, right, tore his ACL recently and will be facing surgery.
KM freshman Zay Smith takes a turn running the ball in Friday’s win over Robinson at Gamble Stadium.
MONROE
KM’s Big Nasty package of Blake Davis (67), Javari Wilson (5) and DayDay Wilson (10) lead Caleb Holland to the end zone in Friday’s playoff game at Gamble Stadium.
From Page 1B catches for 330 yards and Elliott Reid 24 for 388. That trio has the bulk of quarterback Khamoni Robinson’s 1,271 yards and 13 touchdowns passing. The Red Hawks also have a strong and balanced running game led by Jack Crump with 89 carries for 679 yards and six touchdowns. QB Robinson is also a running threat with 283 yards and four TDs in 33 carries. “We have to be disciplined,” Lloyd noted. “We
need to put pressure on the quarterback and not give up any big plays. “Offensively, we have to establish the run and choose when we can pass the ball. And, we have to have good special teams play. “Monroe’s going to be a hand full,” he added, “and we have to play much better than we did last week.” The winner of Friday’s game will meet the winner of the AC Reynolds-Charlotte Catholic game for the Western Regional championship and a spot opposite the Eastern champion for the state championship.
KINGS MOUNTAIN FOOTBALL PLAYER
OF THE
GAME
CALEB HOLLAND AJ Richardson (15) and Jake Lloyd (9) close in on Robinson back in Friday’s win.
KINGS MOUNTAIN VS. FOREST VIEW ©CommunityFirstMedia
Caleb Holland is gone for a touchdown in KM’s 49-6 win over Robinson Friday night at Gamble Stadium.
Douglas Satterfield, Financial Advisor 307 B East King St., Kings Mountain, NC 704-739-0997 doug.satterfield@edwardjones.com
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Wednesday, April 21, 2021
Page 3B
Women’s soccer blanks Huss 7-0 Kings Mountain’s women’s soccer team shutout Hunter Huss 7-0 Wednesday at Huss. Melia Myers led the Lady Mountaineers with two goals. Maggie Honeycutt, Mary Grace Hogue, Emma Goff,
Emma Herndon and Sage Wright had one goal apiece. Emma Goff had two assists and Sage Wright, Megan Carley and Emma Herndon added one each. Kennedy Barnes was in goal for the shutout.
Tony Beaver golf winner DJ Black (22) and the second team KM offense puts the finishing touches on Friday’s 49-6 first round playoff win over Jay M. Robinson at Gamble Stadium.
Tony Beaver won both Cleveland County Senior Men’s golf tournaments last week with a 71 at River Bend and a 64 at Crowder’s Mountain. Low net at River Bend was Kenny Howell with a 65 (77-9). Benny Grigg was
closest to the pin on #3 and Mark Thompson sank the longest putt on 18. Claude Lucas took low net at Crowder’s Mountain with a 55 (73-18). Richard White was closest to the pin on 11 and Paul Farris sank the longest putt on 18.
Green to receive Jack Kent Cooke Foundation scholarship The Jack Kent Cooke Foundation has selected Olivia Green as one of the 61 graduating high school seniors to receive the Cooke College Scholarship. This year’s recipients, who represent 26 states, will receive up to $40,000 annually to cover costs associated with their undergraduate education, as they go on to attend some of the nation’s top colleges and universities next fall. As the pandemic continues to cause economic disruptions in the lives of American families, college application rates have seen a dramatic decline among low-income and first-gener-
OLIVIA GREEN ation students. According to the Common App, applications from first-generation students declined by one percent. The Cooke College Scholarship Program seeks to close the gaps in
higher education access for driven students with financial need. Cooke College Scholars will receive financial support, along with ongoing educational advising from Foundation staff and access to a network of over 2,800 active Scholars and Alumni. Scholars will also receive opportunities for internships, study abroad, and access to graduate school funding. “The class of 2021 is incredibly inspiring -- they’ve persisted through a year of unprecedented trials as they navigated remote learning, rapidly changing family finances, and of course, deep concerns over the health of
their communities. Paying for college shouldn’t be another barrier,” said Seppy Basili, Executive Director of the Jack Kent Cooke Foundation. “At the Foundation, we remain deeply committed to ensuring that finances do not stand in the way of college success for the Scholars we are able to support. We know the resilience and accomplishments of these students will only add to our community of Scholars, and we are very excited to welcome them.” This year, students applied for the Cooke College Scholarship from all 50 states, Washington, DC, Puerto Rico, Guam, North-
ern Marianas, the Virgin Islands, and American Samoa. The Foundation evaluated each submission, and selected Scholars based on their academic ability, persistence, leadership, and financial need. Scholars will go on to study in fields such as biological science, engineering, computer science, and political science. These 61 Scholars join the 43 current Cooke Young Scholars selected in February to continue to receive the organization’s support to form the 2021 cohort of 104 new College Scholars. A full list of the 2021 Cooke College Scholars, including
the high schools and states they represent, can be found here. The Jack Kent Cooke Foundation is dedicated to advancing the education of exceptionally promising students who have financial need. Since 2000, the Foundation has awarded over $222 million in scholarships to over 2,800 students from 8th grade through graduate school, along with comprehensive educational advising and other support services. The Foundation has also provided $115 million in grants to organizations that serve such students. www.jkcf.org
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had one goal and an assist and Maggie Honeycutt scored the other goal. Taylor Buchanan and Megan Carley each had an assist. Kennedy Barnes was in goal for the shutout.
Sports physicals set at KM High
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Kings Mountain shutout Ashbrook 4-0 in a Big South Conference soccer match Monday night at Ashbrook. Emma Herndon led the Lady Mountaineers with two goals. Melia Myers
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97 and Hunter Cruise 100. KM’s Emma Short shot a 56 in a nine-hole girls match. Kings Mountain and all Big South Conference schools will battle in the annual conference championship match April 26 at Riverbend.
KM women’s soccer blanks Ashbrook 4-0
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Kings Mountain High finished second to Stuart Cramer in a Big South golf match Monday at KM Country Club, 313-335. KM’s Cooper Putnam was medalist with a one over par 73. Other KM scores were Caleb Marr 80, Baylor Benton 85, Seabron Echols
Free annual sports physical days will be May 12 and May 20 at Kings Mountain High School. Each student must have a physical form with medical history completed and signed by a parent in order to be seen on their assigned dates. Boys physicals will be
on May 12 and girls physicals on May 20, immediately after school. Students should check their email for further details Physicals are open to rising ninth through 12th grade students. For more information contact Ms. Gaddis at 704473-1239.
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 4B
Wednesday, April 21, 2021
GWU students to offer art sale April 24
artwork out into the community. So this spring, the GWU art club, of which Dover is president and Hart is For Chris Dover and Shaila Hart the secretary, decided to take advantage of pandemic during the past year has been easing restrictions to hold a Spring Art hard in a number of ways. Besides all Sale outside. The event is scheduled for of the worries about health and social Saturday, April 24 distancing, these from 9 a.m. – 7 two Gardner-Webb p.m. outside of the University (GWU) Communication art students have Studies building on had to try to find a the GWU campus. way to learn hands“We really hope on skills virtually. local commu“I just have not nity members will been as productive come out and supduring quaranport this sale,” says tine,” says Dover, Dover. “We will who is a senior art be offering unique major from Boiling and creative pieces Springs. “I find that that we think our I really thrive in my customers will creativity when I love.” am around other Items for sale students and seeing will include pottery, their work. That inspires fiber arts, watercolors, me in my own work.” paper crafts, hand towHart, a sophoels, lavender products, more art minor from jewelry, ceramics, paintClemmons, NC, has had ings, photography and a different problem. floral arrangements. “I find that I really While operating the want to do a lot of cresale, art students will ative artwork in times of also learn practical skills. stress – the work helps “The sale gives them me to feel better,” she hands-on experience says. “But the result is in learning to market that I have a lot of arttheir wares,” says work that has piled Paula Casper, GWU up that I don’t have assistant profesroom to store.” sor of art and art This issue was club advisor. “This compounded process includes when the GWU art everything from department was production, preforced to postpone/ sentation, and cancel its annual sales to receiving Christmas Art Sale and welcoming due to Covid-19 feedback, and restrictions. Usually, interacting with students sell their their potential and excess work during actual customers.” this event and it Students in the serves both to help art club will keep them financially as Some samples of the types of artwork that 85 percent of the well as getting their will be available at the April 24, 2021 sale. sale price, while
Shaila Hart, left, and Chris Dover, right, are helping to coordinate a Spring Art Sale on the GWU campus. The event will be held Saturday, April 24, 2021, from 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Proceeds from the sale will benefit the student artists and the GWU art club. the club collects 15 percent. “This system serves a dual purpose in that it educates the students about the mechanics of an actual art marketplace and collectively provides a lucrative source of funds for the advancement of their artistic experiences while here at GWU,” Casper says. The money collected by the GWU art club has been used to help the students go on art-related trips both locally and abroad. In the past such trips have included ceramic wood-firings in Dillsboro
and Rutherfordton; the High Museum in Atlanta, Georgia; numerous art museums in Charlotte; the Smithsonian and the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.; the Metropolitan and the Guggenheim in New York City; and locales in southern France, Italy and Greece. For more information about the art sale, search for “Gardner-Webb University Department of Visual Arts” on Facebook, visit the GWU website at www.GardnerWebb.edu or contact Dover by email at cdover3@gardner-webb.edu.
Pinnacle Classical Academy seniors offered $1.3M in archery scholarships
Morgan Bussert at University of the Cumberlands
Landon Standish signs with Union College
Kate Miller signs with Union College
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Olivia Poston signs with Lindsey Wilson College Four seniors at Pinnacle Classical Academy were offered a combined $1.3 million in four-year archery scholarships by all the colleges and universities to which they were accepted. Morgan Bussert has signed with University of the Cumberlands, Kate Miller and Landon Standish have signed with Union College (Kentucky), and Olivia Poston has signed with Lindsey Wilson College. "We are incredibly grateful for the work of Todd Tongel, our archery coach, who has built one of the best scholastic archery programs in the nation," said Dr. Shelly Bullard, the school's headmaster. "These kids gave it their all from the first day of archery practice at PCA," said Lorie Poston, the mother of Olivia Poston. "For them to be able to continue that journey into college with sizable scholarships is just a phenomenal feeling." "Archery has offered Landon the opportunity to gain
personal skills that he will now be able to use as he enters his collegiate years," added Shannon Standish, the mother of Landon Standish. "Shooting for S3DA (Scholastic 3-D Archery) also provided scholarship opportunities. As a parent I couldn’t be more pleased with the journey I have watched since Landon started archery in fifth grade." "We have been incredibly blessed to attend Pinnacle Classical Academy, to earn a free two-year associate degree, and to have made the PCA Thunderbird's Archery Team with Coach Todd Tongel for Kate's fifth grade year, and winning at the national level," added the Miller family. Founded in 2013, Pinnacle Classical Academy is a K-12 tuition-free public charter school located in Shelby. It attracts 1,083 students from five counties.
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Wednesday, April 21, 2021
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Jonathan Staton inducted into Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi Jonathan Staton of Kings Mountain was recently initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation's oldest and most selective collegiate honor society for all academic disciplines. Jonathan is a student at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He is among approxi-
mately 30,000 students, faculty, professional staff and alumni to be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi each year. Membership is by invitation only and requires nomination and approval by a chapter. Only the top 10 percent of seniors and 7.5 percent of juniors are eligible for membership. Graduate stu-
dents in the top 10 percent of the number of candidates for graduate degrees may also qualify, as do faculty, professional staff and alumni who have achieved scholarly distinction. Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 under the leadership of undergraduate student Marcus L. Urann who had a desire to create a different kind of honor
society: one that recognized excellence in all academic disciplines. Today, the Society has chapters on more than 325 campuses in the United States and the Philippines. Its mission is "To recognize and promote academic excellence in all fields of higher education and to engage the community of scholars in service to others."
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Celebrating the Gifts of Hospice Volunteers Hospice Cleveland County Honors its Volunteers during National Volunteer Week, April 18 – 24 National Volunteer Week provides the opportunity to recognize the millions of Americans who provide volunteer service in communities across the country. At Hospice Cleveland County, trained volunteers give selflessly to help people live as fully as possi-
ble, even when facing a serious or life-limiting illness. Even now, when our volunteers can’t visit patients and their families in the home as they used to before the pandemic, they are making a difference by contacting patients and families by phone or by sending cards to offer both social and emotional support. “Given that hospice volunteers accompany people See HOSPICE, Page 8B
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLEVELAND NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified on 5th day of April, 2021 as Executor of the Estate of LOUISE HARDIN LEDFORD; AKA: LOUISE H. LEDFORD, deceased, of Cleveland County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, Bobby Keith Ledford, Executor or before the 14th day of July, 2021 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate to please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of April, 2021. Bobby Keith Ledford, Executor Estate of: Louise Hardin Ledford; AKA; Louise H. Ledford 113 Ashland Court Shelby, NC 28150 KMH (4/14, 21, 28 & 5/05/2021)
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLEVELAND STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLEVELAND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified on 9th day of April, 2021 as Administrator of the Estate of LEROY VINSON, JR., deceased, of Cleveland County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, William Gist, Administrator on or before the 21st day of July, 2021 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate to please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of April, 2021. William Gist, Administrator Estate of: Leroy Vinson, Jr. 608 Park Ave. Shelby, NC 28150 KMH (4/21, 28, 5/05 & 12/2021)
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified on 15th day of April, 2021 as Executor of the Estate of MARGARET LOUISE GREENE, deceased, of Cleveland County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, Queneth Barry Greene, Executor on or before the 21st day of July, 2021 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate to please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of April, 2021. Queneth Barry Greene, Executor Estate of: Margaret Louise Greene 2610 Pebble Creek Drive Shelby, NC 28152 KMH (4/21, 28, 5/05 & 5/12/2021)
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLEVELAND
FORT GREEN RESTORATION ADVISORY BOARD (RAB) The former Fort Green (also known as Camp Green) is located in and near Charlotte, North Carolina in Mecklenburg and Gaston Counties. It was used from 1917 to 1919 by the War Department as a mobilization and training area of troops for World War I. The former Fort Green consisted of approximately 6,000 acres including a 2,179-acre cantonment (Area A; Mecklenburg County), a 3,263-acre artillery range (Area B; Gaston County) and a 781-acre tent camp (Area C; Gastonia, NC). Areas A and C have subsequently been developed into residential housing, churches, schools and commercial businesses. Area B is currently composed of rural residential, agricultural commercial and public land (which includes portions of Crowders Mountain State Park. The US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) is investigating and remediating the site under the Defense Environmental Restoration Program for Formerly Used Defense Sites (DERP-FUDS). Various site investigations have been conducted at the former Fort Green to determine the presence of various types of contaminants. USACE has worked closely with the North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality and in conjunction with United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) guidance to establish and follow remedial actions protective of human health and the environment. The Department of Defense encourages community involvement in the environmental restoration process. A Restoration Advisory Board is one of many methods the US Army Corps of Engineers may use to facilitate public participation at a Formerly Used Defense Site. RABs provide a collaborative forum for the community, government agencies, tribes and installation decision makers to discuss and identify the most efficient and productive means to restore the environment. RAB members are asked to meet regularly to review and comment on technical documents and plans relating to the ongoing environmental studies and restoration activities at the former Fort Green. Members will be expected to serve as liaisons with the community and be available to meet with community members and groups. RAB members serve as volunteers and provide individual advice to decision makers on environmental restoration plans for the former Fort Green. The USACE Savannah District welcomes public feedback regarding interest in establishing a RAB for the former Fort Green no later than June 1, 2021. Inquiries or questions should be submitted to: Carl Dokter U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Savannah District 100 W. Oglethorpe Ave. Savannah, GA 31401 (912) 652-5673 Carl.H.Dokter@usace.army.mil An Information Repository, which documents the rationale for all remedial action decisions for this site, is maintained and accessible to the community at: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Savannah District 100 W Oglethorpe Ave. Savannah, GA 31401
Eight girls from local KM Girl Scout troop 20309 participated in NCDOT Litter Sweep as part of the 2021 Girl Scout Weekend of Service (Environmental Stewardship theme) on Monday, April 13. Pictured are Erika Safrit and Cora Torres. Other girl scouts who participated in the event but not pictured are: Addison Burris, Kelsey Reed, Taylor Belcher, Skye Trombetta, Patterson Greene, and Alex Reis. All are fifth and sixth graders.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified on 5th day of April, 2021 as Administratrix of the Estate of DONALD MARK BRACKETT, deceased, of Cleveland County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, Billie A. Brackett, Administratrix on or before the 14th day of July, 2021 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate to please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of April, 2021.
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA HENDERSON COUNTY In the General Court of Justice District Court Division Heidi Jan Duncan v. Britlynn Govern, File Number 21 CVD 346
Billie A. Brackett, Administratrix Estate of: Donald Mark Brackett PO Box 112 110 Don Brackett Dr. Lawndale, NC 28090 KMH (4/14, 21, 28 & 5/05/2021)
LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLEVELAND NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified on 25th day of March, 2021 as Co-Executrixes of the Estate of JOHN D. FLORY, deceased, of Cleveland County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, Christy Allen and Cherryl Barnett, Co-Executrixes on or before the 30th day of June, 2021 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate to please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of March, 2021. Christy Allen, Co-Executrix Estate of: John D. Flory 1918 Chatfield Road Shelby, NC 28150
To: Britlynn Govern, Defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Child Custody. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than May 25, 2021, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 14th day of April, 2021. Heidi Jan Duncan Plaintiff 1416 Hickory Acres Road Hendersonville, NC 28792
KMH (4/14, 21 & 28, 2021)
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLEVELAND NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified on 17th day of March, 2021 as Executrix of the Estate of LARRY JUNIOR LOVELACE, deceased, of Cleveland County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, Lisa Lovelace, Executrix on or before the 14th day of July, 2021 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate to please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
and/or
This the 14th day of April, 2021.
Cherryl Barnett, Co-Executrix Estate of: John D. Flory 611 Ginger Drive Kings Mountain, NC 28086
Lisa Lovelace, Executrix Estate of: Larry Junior Lovelace 5200 N Lee Road Shelby, NC 28150
KMH (3/31, 4/07, 14 & 21/2021)
KMH (4/14, 21, 28 & 5/05/2021)
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 6B
PLACE
Wednesday, April 21, 2021
CLASSIFIED CLASSI FIED ADS
YOUR AD AT
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COINS * COINS * COINS. We Buy & Sell Coins. “Coin Collector Supplies.” JAKE’S KNIVES & COLLECTIBLES. 1008 South Lafayette Street, Shelby. Call 704-600-6996 (980) 295-5568 HOST FAMILIES NEEDED FOR 2021 FOREST CITY OWLS PLAYERS. Host families provide a spare bedroom and access to a bathroom and laundry facilities. Each player is responsible for their own food and transportation, but the host family may include the player in meals and activities! PLUS you get two season tickets for each player you host! If you are interested in hosting a Forest City Owls player, please contact Kiva at 828-245-0000 or kfuller@forestcitybaseball.com
COMMUNITY EVENTS AJ BENEFIT: HOT-DOG SALE, Sat. April 24, 10am2pm. 300 West Elm Street, Cherryville, NC 28021. Proceeds go to 10 year old cancer patient. 704-530-2407.
EMPLOYMENT MACHINE OPERATOR Everest Textiles is in need of machine operators in all departments. Hiring immediately! Offer benefits through BCBS and PTO. Apply on Indeed. com or in person at the guard house. (828) 2456755 gabreille.murray@ everest-textile.com NOW HIRING Experienced Laborer. Call 704-477-0516. TEACHER NEEDED. $9.00 to $15.00 per hour. “Based on Experience and Education”. Apply In Person at KIDS WORLD CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER located at 1152 Wyke Rd., Shelby NC. 704-471-1717. TOP DOG FAST FOOD NOW HIRING! Cooks and other positions open. Apply in person. 351 Oakland Road, Spindale. BOOTH FOR RENT. Attractions Styling Salon has a private booth for rent...$60.00 weekly. Located on 180 with a lot of traffic in a good location. 704-6928740 rita@laurashomesnc.org NEED A LABORER. Must have a valid driver license. Apply in person at 1025 County Home Road Shelby, NC 28152. 704-472-4666 CDL CLASS A DRIVER POSITION. In need of a CDL Class A driver. Local runs. Paid by the load. Must apply in person at 1025 County Home Road Shelby, NC. 704-472-4666 NOW HIRING. Experienced roofers needed. (704) 477-0516 PARTS PULLER POSITION. In need of a parts puller at Auto Parts U Pull & Scrap Metal of Lincolnton. Must have your own tools. Apply in person at 851 Car Farm Road Lincolnton, NC 28092. 704-735-5085 HELP WANTED AT MILLERS HAND and Detail Car Wash in Rutherfordton. ALSO, Masonry and Concrete Finishers help wanted. Serious inquiries only! 828-447-1002. MECHANICS NEEDED!! WE NEED TWO experienced mechanics to diagnose and repair tractors. Also one to service tractors, lawnmowers and put implements together. Must have own tools. Must have experience. Mon-Fri., 8am-5pm. Pay based on experience. Call Phil, 828-429-5008. B&L TRUCKING NEEDS long distance Truck Driver to drive to Florida, Mississippi, some Texas and Virginia. Drive older equipment. 704-740-9238. HELP WANTED AT RIVERSIDE RIDING STABLES. Trail Guide, own transportation, dependable, prefer female. Full/ Part-time. Must have experience with horses. Serious Inquiries Only! 828-288-1302. CURRENTLY SEEKING A PART-TIME Automotive Parts Runner. Must have valid driver’s license. Position would be good for someone retired. 704482-9789. CURRENTLY SEEKING AN EXPERIENCED Automotive Mechanic. You will be required to have valid driver’s license and your own tools. 704-4829789
CAROLINACLASSIFIEDS.COM
EMPLOYMENT MILLIKEN JOB FAIR. First Staffing is pleased to host a job for Milliken’s Golden Valley plant on April 20, 2021 from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm at 2080 Hwy 226 Bostic, NC. Milliken is a premier stable employer, Milliken has been in business since 1865. The Golden Valley plant has been there for more than 50 years. Positions are temp to perm and Milliken has an exceptional benefits package after hire. Pay starts at $12.52/hr plus shift premium and bonuses. Call First Staffing for any questions 828-2458787. dana@1firststaffing.com TASTEBUDS POPCORN NOW HIRING. Daytime, Evenings & Weekends. Send resume and availability to: mail@tastebudspopcorn.com (Located at 208 N. Main St., Belmont) HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED. References required. $15/ hour. 704-750-4081. HIRING IMMEDIATELY ! Multiple Positions. Days and Nights Available. ABM Industries at NEG located at 940 Washburn Switch Rd., Shelby, NC. Apply at abm.jobs@jobaline.com Questions? Call 704434-2261 ext. 22473 TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CASHIERS. Shop and Save at 4328 Polkville Road, Polkville. Experience preferred but not necessary. Must be able to work any shift. Apply in person. (704) 284-3111 CLASS A CDL DRIVERS NEEDED to haul wood product. Local run. Must pass drug test (828) 430-6293 TRUCK DRIVER POSITIONS AVAILABLE. TRUCK DRIVER - CDL A - 1 YEAR EXP. - FLATBED DRIVERS - $3000 SIGNON BONUS - WEEKENDS OFF - WEEKLY PAY - BENEFITS - KINGS MOUNTAIN, NC Ph. 1-800-811-0947 EXT 129
SEEKING HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIANS. Shelby Heating & Air is seeking HVAC service technicians. Pay based on experience. Subject to pre-employment drug screen, background and drivers’ license check. Apply in person at Shelby Heating & Air, 1990 Eaves Road, Shelby. 704-487-7877. lisa@shelbyhvac.com
OR CALL
BUSINESS SERVICES ROB’S LAWN CARE. I do lawns in the Shelby Area. Reasonable Rates! Call 704-4875065 or (704) 297-0325 DOWNED TREE REMOVAL in driveway or front yard and I keep wood. Small fee to haul brush off. 828-395-0758. LOOK! WANT YOUR UTILITY BUILDING MOVED? Call me, Richard Baker. We move anywhere. (704) 473-9736
TALL PINES DTH. We are here for all your grading, excavation, and hauling needs! If it concerns the ground we probably do it! (704) 600-5438 tallpinescorporation@yahoo.com PAINTING SERVICES. Over 25 years experience, affordable prices. Professional results. References available. Free estimates. Charles, or leave message. (704) 435-8062.
COATS PERFORMANCE MATERIALS (Patrick Yarns) 501 York Road, Kings Mountain. Apply Within. For more information, email jobs-northamerica@coats.com or call 980291-2216.
SEEKING HVAC INSTALLER & HELPERS. Shelby Heating & Air is seeking HVAC Installers and Installer Helpers. Pay based on experience. Subject to pre-employment drug screen, background and drivers’ license check. Apply in person at Shelby Heating & Air, 1990 Eaves Road, Shelby. 704-4877877. lisa@shelbyhvac. com NOW HIRING LANDSCAPERS FOR FULL TIME YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT. Must have valid driver’s license and transportation. (704) 473-0341
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANT FOR SALE OR LEASE. Set-up for Bar, 3 TVs, seating for 60, furnished w/equipment, coolers/freezers, grill/fryers. Some Financing Available. 828-287-8668.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
CLEVELAND COUNTY
WANTED: LOOKING FOR OLDER Martin or Gibson guitar. Gift for uncle. Would consider other quality brands. God Bless. 704-538-9207, 843-670-9727.
HAVE A TRAILER NOT USING? SELL IT! J. Johnson Sales INC. Buy, Sale, Trade trailers. Must have title. Call 828-245-5895.
YARD SALE AT THE BARN. Sat. April 24, 8am-12pm. Beach house decorations, clothes, furniture, kitchen items, etc. Too much to name. 3218 Bridges Dairy Road, (Polkville). BIG YARD SALE Sat., April 24th. 7 AM-Until. Lots of stuff. Everything must go. 118 Dashielle Lane, Kings Mountain, NC 28086
UNIQUE ANTIQUE STATION: Farm House Decor, Antiques, Collectibles, Vintage Toys, Jewelry and MORE. Tuesday-Saturday, 11am-4pm. 985 US 74 Business Hwy., Ellenboro. Find us on FB. 828-3820075.
FOR SALE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. Pie/pastry cooler, ice cream box, Buns coffee maker, deep fat fryer, 2-person wall booths, drink machine, heavy duty outside air compressor. (704) 538-0266
JOHN DEERE RIDING LAWNMOWER. With leaf catcher. First $150. 704-4773400, (704) 470-5655 UN-LOCKED IPHONE 7, LIKE NEW. $150. Call 704-692-0748 or 704-473-6014. AFG ELLIPTICAL MACHINE, LIKE NEW, $250; Pacific Fitness Weight Machine, 3 stages, $200; Antique Fairbanks Feed Store Scale, $100; Assortment of golf clubs and bags. 828-429-1500 (cell), 828-287-2308 DEER CORN. SHELLED, 50lbs, $8. 828-287-3272. 10’ PULL BEHIND TRAILER, wooden enclosure. Good for hauling wood, sand, rock, furniture, etc., $600. (704) 8251646
S&S LAWNCARE AND HANDYMAN SERVICES. Lawn Care and Landscaping services in Cleveland County. Business & Residential. Mowing, Trimming, Bush Trimming, Mulching, Real Estate Prep, Free Estimates. (704) 297-6448 SHIPMAN’S MASONRY- 48 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Brick, Block & Stone, Outside Fireplaces, Foundations, Underpinnings. “Free Estimates”. 1st Quality Work! (863) 532-1587 CT’S PROPERTY SERVICES. New to area and building new clientele. Painting, decorating, deck repair, plumbing and much more. References available. Give me a call, prompt reply guaranteed. (828) 275-4433 clivet999@gmail.com CLEVELAND COUNTY GARAGE DOORS. Spring Tuneup Special, $59.95. We will check all your equipment lube, make sure it’s working correctly. We repair broken doors. Also offering new installations. 704477-9119 or 704-472-9367.
PLASTIC 55 GALLON SOLID TOP, $10. Barn find: International Cub tractor, $1800, needs work. 78-79 model Ford 2000 tractor needs minor work $3500. (828) 327-4782 CRICKET ELECTRONIC CUTTING MACHINE for cake or other. New-still in box. $125.00. 704-538-9304 OLD RECORDS LOT OF 7000. Over 7000 records, ranging from 40’s to early 70’s. Condition from good to brand new in plastic cover. NO Cherry picking. Must sell the entire lot. Records collected over several years. IE: Sinatra, Cline Elvis, etc. Serious buyers only please! (828) 625-9744 csisams@ hotmail.com
QUEEN BEDROOM SUITE for sale. Dresser, Night Stand and Chester drawers. All wood Good condition. $500.00. 704435-4438.
HANDYMAN SERVICES. Get your yards Ready for Spring! Beat the rush. Offering: yard work, mulching, trees and bushes trimmed. Clean flower beds, pressure washing, minor repairs. Decks stained & restored. Any Handyman Services. No Job too Big or Small! References available, over 25 years experience. Call before the rush begins. 704-692-4449. IT’S TIME TO TRIM CREPE MYRTLE TREES. Spreading Mulch or Gravel, minor chainsaw work and storm clean-up. I can do many of your outside chores with over 15 years experience all over Cleveland County and stretching to the Forest City area. Nice, honest, dependable, clean, drug-free, he’s an all around great guy and handyman, so call Rob today and see what I can help you with. (980) 295-0750 RETIRED GENERAL CONTRACTOR AVAILABLE for small job repairs and fixes. Deck repair a specialty. Rutherford/Cleveland County areas. Bob, 828-476-6058.
AUCTIONS MID-CENTURY MODERN ONLINE AUCTION. Over 300 items- View the entire catalog and register to bid @ www. auctionsondemand.hibid.com (803) 209-0617 auctionsondemand@gmail.com
GIFT SHOP NOW OPEN ONLINE USAGift.shop Now Open Online. Where the gift selection changes often. Visit Online NC4Ever@email.com ITEMS FOR FREE–JUNK ONLY. Appliances: stove, refrigerator, two gas stoves (one works), you must haul off. Golf balls for sale. 828-229-3400.
TANNING BED FOR SALE. SUNQUEST WOLFF PRO 16S. Private Owner & Clean! $500. Call (704) 484-3128 USED CAMPER TOPS: BUY/ SALE/TRADE. Various sizes and styles. 828-286-8674.
50+ TRAILERS IN STOCK NOW. More on the way! Areas largest selection, quality, best price. J. Johnson Sales, Inc., Forest City. 828-245-5895. HAVE A STORAGE BUILDING NOT USING, OUTGROWN IT? Sell it, trade in for new bigger one. We take trades, we buy used buildings. Must be factory built, able to move. J. Johnson Sales INC. 828-245-5895. ALL METAL GARAGES. Big Discounts! Zero down. Call for more details. 828-382-0455. 18X21X6 REGULAR STYLE CARPORT. Free braces on all legs. $1,395. 704-482-3166.
HANDYMAN SERVICES. Get your yards Ready for Spring! Beat the rush. Offering: yard work, mulching, trees and bushes trimmed. Clean flower beds, pressure washing, minor repairs. Decks stained & restored. Any Handyman Services. No Job too Big or Small! References available, over 25 years experience. Call before the rush begins. 704-6924449. HORSE QUALITY HAY. Square and round bales, also 3x3x8’ bales. Call (704) 4876855 PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS with Scratch Pads! Press Room Printing. 704-482-2243. (704) 538-5788 PROPANE GRILL TANKS RE-FILLED. Only $10.99. Call 828-287-3272. TRAILERS, LAWNMOWER TRAILERS, Flatbed Trailers, Enclosed Trailers, Horse and Cattle Trailers, Saddlery. Check our prices and quality before you buy. Bridges Riding Equipment. Boiling Springs, NC. (704) 434-6389
FOUR NEW 17” TRUCK TIRES, $300. One Slot Machine, $250. Two Spaces in Mausoleum at Cleveland Memorial Park, $9000. Call after 4pm (704) 482-1381
TIME TO STOCK-UP FOR FALL. Seasoned wood: Ideal for camping & outdoor fire pits. 828-395-0758.
MIND & BODY WELLNESS, PLLC. At Mind & Body Wellness, we treat Behavioral Health, Suboxone Therapy for opioid addiction, and Primary Care! From childhood to geriatrics, we’re here for examination, diagnosis, treatment and ongoing wellness. Completely HIPAA approved Telehealth appts! (910) 387-3840 ltindall@ mindandbodywellnesspllc.com
GIFT SHOP NOW OPEN. USAGift.shop now open online. Where the gift selection changes often! Visit online. NC4Ever@email.com
PRESSURE WASHER BY GENERAC, $165. Two Power Drills: 1-Hammer Drill, 1-Power Drill battery charged, both new, $150 both. 828-289-7783.
COMMERCIAL ZERO TURN CUB CADET PRO 100. Has 34 hours, 54 inch cut. Call 828245-2808 or 828-223-0590.
ENCLOSED TRAILER IN STOCK. Dump trailers in stock and more on the way! J. Johnson Sales, Inc., Forest City. 828-245-5895.
HIGH QUALITY BANNERS FOR SALE. We offer many sizes and options. Call for more info and price. 704-692-4449.
40+, 500+ POUND ROUND BALES HAY. Fall cut, barn kept, will load. $25 bale. (704) 538-0266
GDL TRANSPORT LOOKING for good drivers. Drug test required. 2 years experience. Top pay. Call 980-295-3663
FULL TIME MAINTENANCE MAN NEEDED. Maintain rental properties. Must have valid NC Drivers license. Pay depends on experience. (704) 473-4299
Deadline: Friday at 12:00 Noon
YARD SALES
ANTIQUES
COMPLETE CARE INC. Is seeking CNAs / In Home Aides for Cleveland and Gaston Counties. Apply M-F, 8am4pm at 404 W. Warren St, Shelby, NC 28150 or call (704) 480-9340
ONE ON ONE CARE IS CURRENTLY HIRING FOR ALL SHIFTS. Apply in person at 203 Lee St., Shelby, NC 28150.
704-484-1047
ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, UNIQUE ITEMS, ODDS&ENDS. If You’ve Never Been To Jake’s Knives, Collectibles & Antiques.... You Don’t Know What You’ve Been Missing! Guarantee You’ll See Something Unique! Stop By Today at 1008 S. Lafayette St., Shelby (704) 600-6996 or (980) 295-5568 BUSINESS CARDS FOR SALE. 1,000 Black & White, $35.00 plus tax. Buy Local! Call 828-248-1408. 1980-1992 FORD TRUCK PARTS. Cabs, doors, etc. Call for price! (704) 300-1818 kim_ hopper@bellsouth.net
PHONE AND PHONE ACCESSORIES. NewPhone. Shop has Phone Accessories Plus a New Phone with Safety for Kids. Visit Online NC4Ever@email.com JOHN DEERE SICKLE MOWER #4 with manual. Woods mower PTO RM48. Gill one row cultivator. Goulds ETL submersible pump 2” outlet 45 Plus GPM. Hand held concrete saw with blades. Call (980) 254-5876 DEER CORN, 60 POUND BAG. $7.00. Callahan Farms. 704-300-5341, Steve 704-4728865, Cletus, 704-300-5341, Todd (704) 692-1627 FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Long wheelbase load, Full loaded. $70.00/load. Delivered. 864492-4793 or 803-627-9408. RIDING/PUSH MOWERS, GARDEN TILLERS, GOKARTS, MINI-BIKES. Ready to mow. All in excellent condition. Can deliver, 30+ years experience in repair work. 828980-0853, 704-476-9383.
COMPLETE HOME GYM SET. Total Gym Brand, like new, all books and video’s. Paid over $2000, will take $1750. 864542-4562.
REFRIGERATORS, STOVES, WASHERS, DRYERS. Discount Prices. 1205 Earl Road, Shelby NC. (704) 487-4443
REFRIGERANT RECOVERY & RECYCLING SYSTEM. Mac by Robinair Recovery and Recycling System. Comes with spare tank. Can send pictures by phone. $475. (704) 3001818 COMPASS SPORT $695. 2020 model, 250 lb capacity. We deliver, train and offer a warranty. Call Scooterman John (704) 951-4224 mobilityservices07@gmail.com “COVETED VETERANS CIRCLE” In Gaston Memorial Park. Three Burial Plots For Sale. Will Sell Together or Individually. Price Negotiable. (919) 272-5503 16X40 OR TWO STORY BUILDINGS BUILT ON SITE. 1 DAY INSTALL. J. Johnson Sales INC. 828-245-5895. OUTSIDE IRON TABLE WITH 6 CHAIRS & CUSHIONS. One Work Table. Medium Dog Crate, Leashes & Grooming Sheers. 2 Tennis Rackets with Covers. 6 Stack Chairs. All Reasonably Priced! Call (704) 482-4302
CARPORTS, GARAGES, BUILDINGS, RV, BOAT COVERS IN STOCK. Areas largest on site display. Best selection, quality price. J. Johnson Sales, Inc. 2690 Hwy. 221S., Forest City. 828-245-5895.
LOST & FOUND
UTILITY BUILDINGS, STORAGE BUILDINGS. Steel, Wood, Vinyl. Some fully insulated, 1 to 2 day delivery if buy from stock. Cash or low down payment with monthly payments. No credit ok. J. Johnson Sales INC. 828-245-5895.
LOST CAT! Graham Street/ Uptown Shelby. Gray/Tan/ White Female. Tipped ear. REWARD. If found call Pat. 704419-2059.
BEE SUPERS WITH RACKS, $20 each. CANNING JARS, $4 case. 828-245-0956.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR running or not, title or no title. Call Charles Dellinger at Red Road Towing. 704692-6767, (704) 487-0228
ASSORTMENT OF CHILTON REPAIR MANUALS. I have a large assortment of Chilton Auto Repair Manuals. Some are imports and trucks. Some Motor Manuals all are hard back copies. Best Offer! (704) 300-1818 kim_hopper@bellsouth.net FLAG POLES, FLAGS IN STOCK. Pickup or we deliver and install available. J. Johnson Sales INC, Forest City. Call 828-245-5895.
WANT TO BUY
I PAY CASH FOR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. Up to $10 per 100ct. Must be Unused, Unexpired. I’m local and pay fast. (828) 577-4197 WANT TO BUY. ATV’s, PopUp Campers and Small Travel Trailers. Call 828-429-3935.
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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Wednesday, April 21, 2021
PLACE
Page 7B
CLASSIFIED CLASSI FIED ADS
YOUR AD AT
CLASSIFIEDS CONT’D FROM PAGE 6B
WANT TO BUY NEED TO SELL YOUR CAR? Come See Us.... WE WILL GIVE YOU A FAIR PRICE! Francis Bros. Used Cars located at 134 N. Main St., Boiling Springs, NC. Phone 704-4342669 RECORD ALBUMS. 33 1/3 RPM 45 RPM with Picture Sleeves from the 1960’s to 1990’s; 78 RPM Blues Artists. (919) 314-7579 COUNTY LINE TIMBER BUYING STANDING HARDWOOD AND PINE TIMBER. Over 10 acres or more. Competitive Pricing. Over 30 years experience. Member of NCFA. 828-248-3659, 828-289-0742. WANTED: OLD AND NEW AMMO. Reloading supplies. Call 828-245-6756 or cell # 828-289-1488. WANT TO BUY CARS, TRUCKS. Trailers, Tractors, Farm Equipment. Must have ID and proof of ownership. Callahan’s Towing. (704) 692-1006 CASH$$ FOR OLD FISHING LURES. Call Rick Hutton collector, (704) 695-4917
FARM & GARDEN
CAROLINACLASSIFIEDS.COM
OR CALL
704-484-1047
FARM & GARDEN
CARS & TRUCKS
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
NEW SOUTHERN 5 FT. BUSH HOG. $1,065. 828-2873272.
2006 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Head Turner! LTZ package! 2006 Monte Carlo LTZ. 126,100 miles. Leather interior, power windows, doors locks, seat (heated), 17” wheels. ALL NEW tires and alignment just complete. Asking $3300, make me an offer. Check it out on CarolinaClassifieds.com (828) 223-6789
CLEVELAND COUNTY
CLEVELAND COUNTY
CLEVELAND COUNTY
LAND FOR SALE. 56.6 AC. Timberland w/large trees. Located on Knob Creek in Cleveland County. $3,500 per acre. 704-538-9979, 704-538-0152.
FOR RENT IN KINGS MOUNTAIN. 2 bedroom home. New paint & carpet, heat and air. Good neighborhood. No pets. (704) 473-5240
I WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE UNWANTED RENTAL PROPERTY AND/OR STARTER HOMES. MUST BE PRICED TO SELL! “QUICK CLOSINGS”! Call 704-4720006.
MOVE IN SPECIAL. 2 & 3 Bedroom, deposit required. $190 weekly rates. Includes power and water. NO PETS. Visit us online at Oakwood Rentals, Shelby. Call (704) 473-4299
LIONS SENIOR VILLAGE has 1 bedroom HUD subsidized apartments for low income seniors. Taking applications. Age 62 or older. Equal Housing Opportunity. 211 North Morgan Street, (704) 482-7723
BOATS 16 FOOT V-HULL BOAT/ TRAILER. 50 HP Johnson Motor, $1650. 828-287-8668.
PETS & LIVESTOCK TWO WEEK OLD BABY CHICKS. Straight run chicks. $2.50 each (704) 802-4445 gold28073@yahoo.com MIN PIN PUPPIES. Born 1/13/21, 2 males, 1 female, $450 each obo. 1st shots & dewormed, parents registered. 828-289-3905.
RUTHERFORD COUNTY 2016 BUICK LACROSSE PREMIUM. One owner, 94k miles, 6 cylinder, auto, loaded with all options, highway miles, lady driven, never smoked in, like new. Asking $13,000. Call 704-692-4449.
DOG KENNELS. 7x7, 5x10, 10x10, 10x20, 20x20 tops, split kennels. Pickup or we deliver and install available. J. Johnson Sales INC, Forest City. 828-245-5895.
2011 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL1, Silver, V6 Auto, 3rd Row Seat, Sunroof and Moonroof, Leather, 196,000 miles, Rebuilt Motor, DVD Player, Chrome Wheels, $10,500 call (704) 300-1818
CARS & TRUCKS
2011 FORD RANGER SPORTS. 4x4, 4 door, 4.0 engine, 5 speed, aluminum wheels, bedliner, $8500. 828287-3820.
2006 DODGE RAM $18,800. 2500 Heavy Duty 64,000 Miles - (second power), 4X4, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, AM/FM CD PLAYER, TILT / CRUISE, MANUEL LOCKS AND WINDOWS, FLEET MAINTAINED, TRANSMISSION COOLER. (704) 4182889 tedeasterjr@gmail.com
VACATIONS OCEAN LAKES MYRTLE BEACH. Cottage N34. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, den, kitchen, dining, covered deck, near country store. Call Dorcas, 803-718-2659, (803) 635-9831
TWO RESTRICTED MOUNTAIN VIEW LOTS in gated community, near Lake Lure. Owner financing available, 0% financing for a limited time. Also, 78 Acre Riverfront Horse Farm, 5 miles from TIEC. 864909-1035, www.rowelland.com
FOR RENT CLEVELAND COUNTY RENT OR SALE. Enjoy nice afternoon on Moss Lake, 4BR, 3BA house. $425,000 or $1500 month, $1500 deposit. 864805-0299. 1 BEDROOM SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT Shelby Area. Includes Stove & Refrigerator. No Smoking or Pets. Not HAP Eligible. Heat and Water Included in $450 Month Rent. (704) 487-5480 MOBILE HOMES & APARTMENTS. In Kings Mountain. Price starting at $100 per week. Call (704) 739-4417
GARDEN TILLING SERVICES AVAILABLE. Tractor with 6’ rototiller. Reasonable prices. No job too big or small. Call 704-692-4079.
2010 FORD F-150 4X4, V-8. Auto, all power, crew cab, camper cover, $12,000. 828829-3468. 1973 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA 57,000 Miles, 4 Speed. All Original Engine Parts (Plus). No Rust! Always Garage Kept & Covered! Phone or Leave Message (704) 898-7645
1999 BROADMORE 16X76 SINGLEWIDE. 1999 Broadmore By Fleetwood. 16 x 76 SingleWide for Sale. Has a newer AC Unit. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1216 Square Foot. Was rented for $650.00 per month. In decent shape has a swell in the kitchen floor. Please call to setup an appointment to come view. $29,500 or Best Offer. MUST REMOVE FROM PROPERTY WITHIN 30 DAYS OF PURCHASE. Alex 704300-3938. aataylor2@gmail. com
2 BAY COMMERCIAL WORKSPACE/SHOP SPACE. $900. Commercial property zoned business commercial 2 car garage for rent (there is a dividing wall separating the 3rd bay) Uses & Features: Can be used as a workspace, makerspace, or storage/parking power outlets (electricity included in rent) welcome to: -car detailing businesses - e-commerce -landscaping businesses -screen printing -car guys needing a workspace no: -painting cars -heavy industrial chemical use Cost: $900/mo with 1 year lease and 1 month security deposit. Ideally no really loud air wrenches etc b/c of residential units on property but otherwise happy to have you! Please call for more information. Managed by Big H Properties (404) 7805224 ucitNC@gmail.com 2&3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES. Nice and clean, water furnished. Oak Grove Community, Kings Mtn. Call or text, 704-739-0259. 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES. Shelby, NC. We are currently accepting applications for our waiting list. Rent is based on income (and some expenses are deducted). Call or visit us today, Laurel Hill Apartments 704-487-1114. Equal Housing Opportunity.
MOBILE HOMES CHESNEE SALE BARN. Now Reopened as Harvest Livestock Exchange. Field Day Sat., May 1st. Complimentary Lunch will be served. More info on our website www.harvestlivestockexchange.com (828) 748-1172 harvestlivestockexchange@gmail.com
Deadline: Friday at 12:00 Noon
HICKORY CREEK APARTMENTS FOR SENIORS. (62 and older), disabled (50 and older). Shelby. Now taking applications for waiting list. 418 East Warren Street, (704) 487-6354
GASTON COUNTY SENIOR HOUSING FOR RETIREES. Private Apartments and Cottages for independent living in a retirement community. All utilities and appliances included. Housekeeping weekly and a meal package is provided. Quiet, clean and picturesque property. No smoking. Pets are allowed with deposit. $2125 Month. (828) 606-9165 Mfitzgerald@ sanstonehealth.com
RUTHERFORD COUNTY 2BR, 1BA CLEGHORN TOWNHOUSE. Rent $850, utilities included. Deposit $850. 828-447-6162. SENIOR LIVING AT IT’S BEST! 55 and older. 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartments. Forest City. $450 deposit, $450 month. 864-316-5282. 2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES. Small private park between Spindale and Forest City. Starting at $500 per month. 828-382-0475. MHP LOTS FOR RENT RUTHERFORDTON. Blue Ridge Mobile Home Park. Large lots. Call for Price (727) 743-4908 crey13860@gmail.com
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Your Link to Local Classifieds!
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY COUNCIL April 27, 2021 – 6:00 P.M. CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS CITY HALL First Item of Business: Public Hearing at the April 27, 2021 City Council meeting at 6:00 pm. This will be to consider a text amendment to the zoning table of permitted and conditional uses (Article V11-Section 7.4 Table of permitted and conditional uses), and the list of height limitations exceptions in the ordinance. Second Item of Business: Public Hearing at the April 27, 2021 Council Meeting at 6:00pm a Recommendation from Main Street Coordinator to request that the City Consider a zoning Text amendment to add to Section 6.16 (4) Kings Mountain Protection, Preservation and Enhancement District (KMPPED) beginning at Page 53-R.1, a Vacant properties/building registration process. Third Item of Business: Public Hearing at the April 27, 2021 City Council Meeting at 6:00pm. This will be to consider a text amendment concerning Murals in the City of Kings Mountain (KMPPED). This Ordinance gives purpose, definitions, regulations, and procedures to apply and gain approval for any desired Murals. Anyone planning to attend in person should be prepared to practice social distancing and wear a face covering at all times. A copy of the application may be obtained at the Planning Department or you may call 704-734-4595 for additional information. Information is also available online at the City of Kings Mountain Website, or you can access it through the link below. https://www.cityofkm.com/AgendaCenter/ViewFile/Agenda/_04132021-367 KMH (4/14, 21/2021)
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 8B caring to the lives of those in need and we celebrate them not only during National Volunteer Week but every day,” said Krista Haynes, Patient/Family Volunteer Coordinator. It is federally mandated under Medicare that five percent of all patient care hours be provided by trained volunteers, reflecting the vital role that
HOSPICE From Page 5B along the journey of a serious or life-threatening illness, they serve an essential part in enabling Hospice Cleveland County to offer the best care possible. By sharing their time, energy, and expertise, our volunteers bring compassion and
volunteers play in the provision of care. But even if the integration of volunteers was not required, we would still consider them critical members of our team. Our community is a better, more compassionate place because of their service. Hospice Cleveland County serves individuals in Cleveland, Gaston, and Rutherford counties;
Wednesday, April 21, 2021
in homes, skilled nursing facilities, assisted living facilities, Wendover Hospice House in Shelby, and Testa Family Hospice House in Kings Mountain. For those interested in learning more about hospice or volunteer opportunities, please visit www.HospiceCares.cc or call us at 704487-4677.
When You Place Your
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Hospice Volunteers – (Left) Elayne Chapman and her grandchildren.
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By JIM MILLER Editor
Should You Prepay Your Funeral? Dear Savvy Senior, My wife and I have been thinking about preplanning our funerals now so our kids won’t have to later, but we would like to find out if it’s a good idea to prepay. What can you tell us? Living on a Budget Dear Living, Planning your funerals in advance is definitely a smart move. Not only does it give you and your wife time to make a thoughtful decision on the type of service you want, it also allows you to shop around to find a good funeral provider, and it will spare your family members the burden of making these decisions at an emotional time. But preplanning a funeral doesn’t mean you have to prepay too. In fact, the Funeral Consumer Alliance, a national nonprofit funeral consumer protection organization, doesn’t recommend it unless you need to spend down your financial resources so you can qualify for Medicaid. Here’s what you should know. Preneed Arrangements
Most funeral homes today offer what is known as “preneed plans,” which allow you to prearrange for the type of funeral services you want and prepay with a lump sum or through installments. The funeral home either puts your money in a trust fund with the payout triggered by your death or buys an insurance policy naming itself as the beneficiary.
If you’re interested in this route, make sure you’re being guaranteed the services you specify at the contracted price. Some contracts call for additional payments for final expense funding, which means that if the funeral home’s charges increase between the time you sign up and the time you sign off, somebody will have to pay the difference. Here are some additional questions you should ask before committing: • Can you cancel the contract and get a full refund if you change your mind? • Will your money earn interest? If so, how much? Who gets it? • If there is an insurance policy involved, is there a waiting period before it takes effect? How long?
• Are the prices locked in or will an additional payment be required at the time of death? • Are you protected if the funeral home goes out of business or if it’s bought out by another company? • What happens if you move? Can the plan be transferred to another funeral home in a different state? • If there’s money left over after your funeral, will your heirs get it, or does the home keep it?
If you decide to prepay, be sure to get all the details of the agreement in writing and give copies to your family so they know what’s expected. If your family isn’t aware that you’ve made plans, your wishes may not be carried out. And if family members don’t know that you’ve prepaid the funeral costs, they could end up paying for the same arrangements. Other Payment Option While prepaying your funerals may seem like a convenient way to go, from a financial point of view, there are better options available.
For example, if you have a life insurance policy, many policies will pay a lump sum when you die to your beneficiaries to be used for your funeral expenses. The payment is made soon after you die and doesn’t have to go through probate. Or you could set up a payable-ondeath (or POD) account at your bank or credit union, naming the person you want to handle your arrangements as the beneficiary. POD accounts also are called Totten Trusts. With this type of account, you maintain control of your money, so you can tap the funds in an emergency, collect the interest and change the beneficiary. When you die, your beneficiary collects the balance without the delay of probate. 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.