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Volume 132 • Issue 29

Wednesday, July 15, 2020

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When a gift is not a gift By Loretta Cozart

Kings Mountain native Kiamesha Young is in the process of purchasing McGill’s Service station. Photo provided

Restoration work began Monday

Kiamesha Young buys McGill’s Service Station By Loretta Cozart Kings Mountain native Kiamesha Young is buying McGill’s Service Station at 100 E. King Street in Kings Mountain. The building was constructed in 1924 by Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and the McGill family ran the service station from 1926 to 1992. The McGill’s were well-known for their commitment to service, drawing loyal customers to their business for 66 years. At the June 30 Kings Mountain City Council meeting, property owner Joe Champion introduced Young as the new buyer and asked

them to delay the Order to Repair or Demolish the building to allow her time for due diligence. Young currently lives in Charlotte and has a degree in mathematics from UNC-Charlotte. She taught middle and high school math before entering into the real estate business. She has been in business in for 15-years and is no stranger to hard work. “I am very hands-on. My whole family is from Kings Mountain and we are hard workers,” she said. “That work ethic was instilled in us by our grandfather, Leroy Young. He laid See YOUNG, Page 8

Moon Builders began repairs on the station on Monday. Photo provided

The Herald reported on actions taken during the May 26 City Council Meeting in the June 3 edition of the Kings Mountain Herald, sharing the discussion of councilmembers who described two parcels of land as being gifted to the city. The Herald has since learned the land had instead been purchased by the city in September 2015. On May 26, 2020, City of Kings Mountain held a Public Hearing before the annexation of two parcels of city-owned land located near Dixon School Road and across from the planned casino, being described as “New Lot 1,” consisting of .71 acres and “New Lot 2,” consisting of 17.11 acres as shown on a plat recorded in Plat Book 38 at Page 59 of the Cleveland County Registry. Discussion by councilmembers followed, and Councilman Jimmy West asked, “How did we acquire the property and how long

Photo taken of May 26 City Council meeting in which they voted to annex the two parcels into the corporate limits. Photo by Loretta Cozart have we had it?” City Planner Stuart Gilbert replied, “We acquired it on September 1, 2015.” Councilman Jay Rhodes added saying, “Albemarle (Rockwood Lithium) gave us a large portion of it. And a family gave us the other small lot.” Mayor Neisler added, “We got it so we could provide power to the NTE (Energy Center) project.”

However, the property was not gifted to the city as described by city council. The two properties were purchased by City of Kings Mountain for a total of $119,723.25 as noted in the July 28, 2015 City Council Agenda. Item I of that agenda reads, “Authorize Mayor to execute documents purchasing 0.71 acres of the tract of land owned by PMC Hold-

ings, Inc., DB 1473 P. 777, in the amount of $50,000 plus closing costs and 17.11 acres of the tract of land owned by Rockwood Lithium, Inc., subsidiary of Albemarle Corporation; DB 1636 P. 19, in the amount of $69,723.25 plus closing costs for the purpose of utility infrastructure to and from the NTE Energy Center.” See GIFT, Page 6

KM designated as a 2020 Accredited Main Street America™ program T h e N.C. Main Street Center & Rural Planning Center at the NC Department of Commerce SUSAN MATHESON announced Main Street that 48 Coordinator N o r t h Carolina communities have been designated as a 2020 Accredited Main Street America™ program. Accredited status is Main Street America’s highest tier of recognition, signifying a demonstrated commitment to comprehen-

sive commercial district revitalization and showcasing a proven track record of successfully applying the Main Street Approach. “We are so proud that the City of Kings Mountain is one of the 48 North Carolina communities that has earned Main Street America’s national Accreditation,” said City Manager Marilyn Sellers. “This recognition illustrates the City’s commitment to economic development, downtown revitalization and historic preservation.” “North Carolina’s accredited Main Street programs have worked diligently to meet the standards estab-

lished by the National Main Street Center, and we are pleased to see them recognized on a national level for their achievement,” said Anthony M. Copeland, N.C. Secretary of Commerce. “Local Main Street programs across our state work every day to bring jobs and businesses to their downtowns, which strengthens the overall economy of their communities and, in turn, that of our entire state.” The North Carolina Main Street communities that have earned accreditation for their 2019 performance are Albemarle, Belmont, Bessemer City, Burlington, Cherryville,

Clinton, Concord, Eden, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Elkin, Elon, Fuquay-Varina, Garner, Goldsboro, Hendersonville, Hickory, Kings Mountain, Lenoir, Laurinburg, Lexington, Marion, Monroe, Morehead City, Morganton, New Bern, Newton, North Wilkesboro, Oxford, Reidsville, Roanoke Rapids, Roxboro, Rutherfordton, Salisbury, Sanford, Shelby, Smithfield, Spruce Pine, Statesville, Sylva. Tarboro, Tryon, Wake Forest, Washington. Waynesville, Waxhaw, Williamston, and Wilson. See ACCREDITED, Page 7

Eric Pardo took this photo last Friday as storms passed through town and posted it on the What’s Up Kings Mountain!’s Facebook page. According to Eric, “I was just at the right place at the right time.”

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 2

Potato project needs your help

■ OBITUARIES

George Anne Moss Marston

Charles Jerome “Jim” Spivey

LAJOLLA, CA – George Anne (Georganna) Moss Marston passed away peacefully at home on March 31, 2020 after complications from several strokes. She was born on November 24, 1940 in Kings Mountain, NC to George Wingfield and Mae Sue Hord Moss, deceased. She was a resident of La Jolla, CA for many years. George Anne made her debut at the Shelby Sub-Debutante Ball and in 1958 she graduated from Kings Mountain High School, where she was a valued member of the KMHS Band. During high school she won a coveted position at the Transylvania Music Camp in Brevard, NC. She attended Meredith College, Raleigh, NC and graduated from Winthrop College, Rock Hill, SC. She did graduate study in History at UNC, Chapel Hill, NC, and worked as an assistant to Dr. Arthur Larson, Professor of Law at Duke University, and worked in the Perkins Library there. In 1963 she married Edwin Lindsay Marston, Jr. The couple moved to NY and in 1964 she became a Librarian in the Reference Department for Citibank in New York City. After a move to La Jolla, CA and an amicable divorce, George Anne began a career at Pulse Engineering that lasted for almost 40 years. As Project Manager and Manager of Worldwide Inventory, she traveled overseas to France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Mexico City, China, Singapore, Thailand and Germany. George Anne loved her family, returning to NC for many visits, weddings and funerals. From an early age she was an avid fan of UNC basketball and football, traveling to many games and following the UNC basketball team to appearances in March Madness and the Final Four. A special time was spent annually in Maui on a restful vacation and enjoying the Maui Classic, especially when the UNC team was a participant. She was a former member of the 1st Presbyterian Church, Kings Mountain, NC and attended the La Jolla Presbyterian Church in CA. She is survived by her husband, Tom Gallagher of La Jolla, CA; sisters, Susan Lee Moss Grigg (Glenn) of Raleigh, NC and Sara Nell Moss Hope (Tommy) of Cary, NC. Also surviving are nephews David and George Grigg (Ann), Lindsay Wright (Priscilla Myers) and nieces Laura Grigg Powell (Chris) and Sara Grigg Brame (William C. Jr.) Also surviving are three grandnephews, three grandnieces and many beloved cousins. The family wishes to thank the rehabilitation staff at Scripps Encinitas and at Scripps ICU, and the hospice nurses for their help and kindness. A graveside service will be held on Saturday, July 18 at 2 p.m. in Mountain Rest Cemetery, Kings Mountain, NC with Reverend Dr. Mac Schafer officiating. The family will speak with friends at the graveside immediately following the interment. In lieu of flowers please donate to the charity of your choice. Arrangements by Harris Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Kings Mountain, NC and Greenwood Mortuary, San Diego, CA.

CHARLOTTE, NC – On July 7, 2020, Jim Spivey passed away peacefully at home at the age of 92, ushered into his Lord and Savior’s presence to join his beloved wife, Butch. He was born on September 10, 1927 in Kings Mountain to Margaret Jane Stowe Spivey and Weaver Jerome Spivey. After a childhood in Kings Mountain and in Charlotte, Jim returned to Kings Mountain and graduated from Kings Mountain High School in 1945. Jim entered the U.S. Merchant Marine service in 1945, and sailed between 1945-1947 to the Mediterranean, the Caribbean, to South America, and to the Netherlands. Jim attended Gardner-Webb College and received an Associate’s degree in 1949. Jim married Beulah Elizabeth Rhea of Kings Mountain on August 27, 1949 in Kings Mountain. They were married 70 years. Jim worked most of his career in the insurance adjusting and risk management fields providing risk management expertise to the city of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County and to other municipal and commercial entities. Jim earned a reputation as a well-respected, open and honest businessman, known to speak his mind and stand up for what he believed in. He and Butch were active members of the Carmel Baptist Church in Charlotte since moving there in 1968. He and Butch enjoyed many travels in the North America, Europe, the South Pacific, Australia, and the Caribbean. Jim was ever-generous, loyal, disciplined, kind, stubborn, organized, honest, persistent, dedicated, passionate, and faithful. He was described by a friend as an exemplary Southern gentleman. He was a patriot, proud of his country, and grateful to God for the long life he lived, and hopeful that what he did with the time he was given on earth was done for good. Jim is preceded in death by his wife, Beulah Elizabeth Rhea “Butch” Spivey (1930-2019). He is survived by his six children, Jerry Spivey and wife, Jane, of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Karen Spivey Dallas and husband, Walt, of Cary, North Carolina, Greg Spivey and wife, Helen, of Nichols Hills, Oklahoma, Jeff Spivey and wife, Jeanie, of Kings Mountain, North Carolina, Dana Spivey Mims of Charlotte, North Carolina, and Stowe Spivey and wife, Pam, of North Carolina, 11 grandchildren, and 16 great grandchildren. Jim and Butch were always very proud of their family. Jim and Butch will be buried at the Mountain Rest Cemetery in Kings Mountain and a grave side internment will be held there at 10 AM on July 18, 2020. Family will receive friends at 1 PM at McEwen Funeral Home - Pineville Chapel, 10500 Park Rd., Charlotte, NC 28210 on Saturday, July 18, 2020, and a Memorial Service will be held

Wednesday, July 15, 2020

there beginning at 2 PM. The Memorial service will also be available as a VIRTUAL service linked at the Facebook link on the McEwen website to be viewable live or as a recording. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to: Carmel Baptist Church Missions in Charlotte, Gardner-Webb University, Jim and Butch Spivey Dramatic Scholarship at Gardner-Webb University, or to Gideon’s International. For full obituary and condolences, visit www. mcewenpinevillechapel. com.

Linda F. Knight CHERRYVILLE, NC Mrs. Linda F. Knight, 68, passed away on Saturday, July 11, 2020 at Atrium Health - Cleveland. Linda was born on December 21, 1951 in Cherokee County, SC a daughter of the late Bomar C. Hall and Patsy Millwood Hall. She was a member of Cherryville Missionary Methodist Church. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband Franklin Lee Knight and her twin sister, Brenda K. Webb. Survivors include daughters, April Knight, Ericka Hamilton, Kathryne Knight all of Cherryville and Lisa Crouse of Lincolnton; a son Jason Knight of Kings Mountain; two grandchildren, Dalton Hamilton of Cherryville and Austin Crouse of Lincolnton; three great grandchildren, Isabella Grace, Karson Lee and Heavenlee Ivy; four sisters, Sara Kale of Gastonia; Peggy Latham of Lugoff, SC; Mary Dawey of Kershaw, SC and Carolyn Lawson of Gaffney and a brother Terry L. Hall of Bessemer City. Mrs. Knight will lie in state at Stamey-Cherryville Funeral Home from 10:30 AM to 1:00 PM on Wednesday, July 15, 2020. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, July 15, 2020 at 3:00PM at Cherryville Missionary Methodist Church with the Rev. Bobby Holtsclaw officiating. The body will be placed in the church thirty minutes prior to the service. Due to COVID-19 restrictions, social distancing and masks will be required. Burial will follow the service at City Memorial Cemetery in Cherryville. Memorials may be made to Cherryville Missionary Methodist Church, 309 W. Ballard Street, Cherryville, NC 28021. A guest register is available at www.stameycherryvillefuneralhome.com Stamey-Cherryville Funeral Home & Cremation Service is serving the family of Mrs. Knight.

By Loretta Cozart T h e Cleveland County Potato Project (CCPP) desperately needs help weeding their field DOUG SHARP at Washburn Switch Road in Shelby, on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday this week. The site is across the road from NEG, formerly PPG. Doug and his volunteers will be there at 9 am. Recently, Doug Sharp has found it was easier to get potatoes from Washington State delivered to Cleveland County than getting people to weed in their potato fields. This year, no Christian campers are coming to the county due to the Coronavirus. Sharp shared, “For the past few years, a gentleman

from Alabama brought school kids to Cleveland County for three weeks. They all came to our fields and worked on weed control. Another group from Vorhees, NJ has been here for the last several years and they always have a lot of hard working youth and chaperons. No one is coming this year.” “Some of you may be too young to remember the days when neighbors helped neighbors with big projects such as raising a barn or a corn shucking,” he said. “People got together to get a job done that would have no return for the volunteers. That’s sort of like the Cleveland County Potato Project. Those folks removing weeds for the next few weeks will not get the potatoes. But neighbors will. Something we do in July and August can help feed someone in November.” If you can’t spare time during the week to help out, Sharp suggests, “A civic club,

service club, business, Sunday School Class, bunch of buddies, male or female, could meet on a Saturday morning and work for an hour and then share breakfast for an hour. Each group can use its own imagination regarding breakfast: covered dish, Bojangles, grill on site, food flown in from NY, whatever?” Doug adds, “Social distancing is easy. You can stay 50yards apart if you like.” If you are unable to weed and still want to help, CCPP can seek hired help with a $10 per hour donation for the number of hours someone would work if they were able. Donations may be made to CCPP, 107 Quail Hollow Dr, Kings Mtn, NC, 28086. If your or your group are interested in helping, let Doug know by emailing dwsharp428@aol.com.

Executive order causes hard times for municipal utilities in NC In a press release last week, State Treasurer Dale Folwell, CPA, shared that he has sounded alarms for more than a month about the fiscal damage the executive orders have done to the citizen-owned utilities, especially in rural eastern North Carolina. He brought a resolution before members at a Council of State meeting on July 7 asking the governor to exclude municipal utilities from his executive orders. Governor Cooper’s Executive Order 142 allowed customers of electric, natural gas, sanitation and water and sewer systems to delay payments for four months and granted them six months after that to pay their arrearages. The executive order prohibited utilities from disconnecting customers for nonpayment. Those orders end on July 31. With revenue plummeting, some municipal utilities in NC have said they are facing potential insolvency without prompt relief. If a utility becomes insolvent the NC Department of

State Treasurer’s (DST) Local Government Commission would have to take control of the entity from the municipal owner. During the June 11 Kings Mountain Budget Meeting, Assistant City Manager Nick Hendricks acknowledged that many state municipal utilities were suffering as a result of the executive order, allowing for extended windows to pay utility fees. Hendricks shared, “During the Governor’s executive order, City of Kings Mountain lost 2.8% in electric services, or $350,000. Natural Gas revenues decreased by 12%, or $500,000. Those numbers could reach $1.5 million by the end of July. However, due to the decrease in demand due to COVID-19 and a warm winter, the city also didn’t have to pay as much for the utilities to pass on to customers. In all, Hendricks estimates the actual revenue lost to be approximately $620,000.” “As of June 10, 232 utility accounts are behind in payments in the amount of $126,924 in-

cluding electric, gas, water, and lake fees.” “The situation is not as bad as it could have been, but better than most,” Hendricks said. “Warm weather and shutdowns gave us a double whammy. The water department is suffering, as well. But, it’s okay for the shortterm.” “Once the order sunsets (ends), customers who are behind will have to pay their regular monthly bill plus what is owed. The executive order allows us to stretch the back payments across six months,” Hendricks said. “You add those two amounts together to determine the monthly amount owed and some folks will be facing an uphill battle,” “We are willing to work with people. But it could take eight to nine months for some to repay what they owe,´ he said. “We have to educate, promote, and encourage customers to pay as much as possible now (toward their utility bills). We need to come to a good strategic plan and prepare.”

Saddle Up For The Vision YOUR SUPPORT IS STILL NEEDED! Due to COVID-19 our 2020 Community Math Academy Gala has been postponed, however, our students still need your support! Be a front-line giver and make your donation by check or money order payable to “Gala Math Academy”. Donations can be dropped off in person at Mt. Zion Baptist Church (220 N. Watterson Street, Kings Mountain, NC 28086) on July 25, 2020 from 12:00 Noon to 2:00 pm. Donations can also be mailed to Community Math Academy, P.O. Box 687, Shelby, NC 28151-0687; or tendered through PayPal at mathacademy@clevelandcounty schools. org. For more information contact Tropzie McCluney at 704-473-1815 or mathacademy@clevelandcountyschools.org

www.momsinprayer.org Our Mission: Moms In Prayer International impacts children and schools worldwide for Christ by gathering mothers to pray.

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Wednesday, July 15, 2020

Page 3

HUMIDITY

KINGS MOUNTAIN’S 6 DAY FORECAST Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

JULY 16

JULY 17

JULY 18

JULY 19

JULY 20

JULY 21

Partly Cloudy

PM Thunderstorms

Scattered Thunderstorms

PM Thunderstorms

HIGH

LOW %

LOW

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COVID-19 by the numbers

weeks and a similar pattern can be seen in Grover, Shelby, and Boiling Springs.

By Loretta Cozart

Date 6/15 Total Cases 110 Deaths 2 Total Active Cases 33

7/1 286 4 92

7/10 477 8 111

Kings Mountain Grover Shelby Boiling Springs

46 11 103 73

102 20 178 128

In the last three weeks, the COVID-19 numbers in Cleveland County have increased dramatically, following the same curve seen statewide. While the numbers are lower in our area than other places in the state, the steady percentage increase is alarming and mirrors those of other communities. On June 15, Kings Mountain had 25 cases of COVID-19. By July 1, Kings Mountain had 46 cases. Nine days later those cases have more than doubled again to 102. If this rate continues, the city could see 200 cases before

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the end of July. With July 4 holiday, people socialized in larger groups. Some gathered in smaller groups of bubble friends, trusted-friends who agree take precautions to stay safe, allowing the two families or groups to socialize. Even with these measures, people continue to become ill. Because the incubation period can take from two days to 14-days, we may not see the impact socializing over the July 4 holiday had on Coronavirus cases for another week. The number of cases in Kings Mountain have doubled each week for the last three

LOW

21 4 40 25

Dr. Gangoo, Kings Mountain’s Internist who specializes in infectious diseases warns, “People don’t comprehend the danger because they cannot see the virus. So, it is easy to for-

OWNER

get about it. I advise all patients to safeguard themselves. The virus does not care if you are young, old, male, female, rich, or poor. It is seeking a host.” “It could take years for a vaccine to be found, so it is up to you to protect yourselves and your loved ones, especially the elderly whose immune systems aren’t so good,” he warns. “Add to that issues with the heart, lungs, or cardiovascular system and you have a much bigger challenge. Even younger people with these issues are at much higher risk.” “Don’t fool yourself; everyone is vulnerable to this virus. Wash your hands, social distance, wear a mask, and take all necessary measures to stay as safe as you can from the Coronavirus,” he said.

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ARRESTS JULY 1: Michael Glen Johnson, 35, 114 Raven Circle No. 33, DWI, failure to operate headlight/rear, $2500 secured bond. JULY 1: Cherri Kistler Trecosta-stout, 63, 200 N. Piedmont, violation domestic protective order, simple assault, no bond. JULY 3: Almin Hassan Moody, 21, Gastonia, resisting public officer, $5,000 unsecured bond. JULY 3: Almin Hassan Moody, 21, Gastonia, simple possession Schedule 6, possession marijuana paraphernalia, $5,000 unsecured bond. Moody was transported to Gaston County Jail. JULY 4: Kevin Omar Brewer, 28, DeSoto, Texas, driving while license revoked, possession open container, failure to comply- monies, $5,000 secured bond. Brewer was transported to Gaston County Law Enforcement Center. JULY 5: Michael Dennis Pease, 73, 238 Battleground Road, DWI, $1,000 unsecured bond. JULY 5: Michael Shane Carver, 37, 616 Temple St., driving while license revoked, failure to reduce speed, $1,000 unsecured bond. JULY 6: Tydetta Deon Brown, 38, 307 S. Cherokee St., worthless check, criminal summons. She was also cited for no child seat belt and expired tag. INCIDENTS JULY 2: A resident of Parrish Drive reported that someone discharged a firearm into a residence. JULY 3: Mountain Mart, 503 Waco Road, reported that a customer presented a check that had already been paid. JULY 4: a RESIDENT OF North Piedmont Avenue reported theft of a $350 Motorola Cell phone and a $500 key fob for a 2008 Toyota. JULY 4: Enterprise Rent-ACar, 4821 Wilkinson Blvd., Gastonia, reported theft of a 2019 Hyundai. JULY 5: A resident of Bills Creek Lane reported damage of $300 to a 2007 Toyota by someone breaking the driver’s side window. JULY 5: CVS Pharmacy, 1017 Shelby Road, reported shoplifting o f two packages of Luvs Diapers. JULY 5: CVS Inc. Store 6407, 1017 Shelby Road, reported that someone threw a rock and broke a store window. JULY 6: A resident of Groves Street reported that someone discharged a firearm into occupied dwelling and damaged a trunk lid. JULY 6: A resident of Bessemer City reported theft of a

Tow Dolly valued at $600 from Church Street. JULY 6: A resident of Shelby reported theft of tools from a retail storage building. WRECKS July 2: Officer C. Proper cited Alexie Danielle Clary with no operator’s license and Travis Leon Dawson II with failure to reduce speed after a three -car wreck on US 74 Business. Vehicles operated by Travis Dawson, 903 Manor Drive, Alexis Clary, 1301 Shelby Road, and Kristen Alexander, 415 Crocker Road, were traveling on US 74 Business. Alexander had stopped behind traffic due to a red light at the intersection. Clary said she was coming to a complete s top behind Alexander when the 2012 Chrysler she was driving was rear-ended by a 2005 Dodge operated by Dawson. Clary’s vehicle collided into the rear of the 2008 Merz operated by Alexander. Property damage was estimated at $1600. JULY 3: Officer J. L. Dee said a 2006 Honda operated by Mary Hayes Greene struck a 2007 Chevrolet operated by Jeffrey Stitt, 967 Sparrow Springs Road, at the intersection of West King Street and US 74 Business. Property damage was estimated at $6,000. JULY 4 Officer j. l. Dee said Robert Reynolds, Gastonia, operating a 2000 Lexus on Raven Circle, stopped for traffic and his vehicle was hit by a 2015 VW operated by Dante De Leeuw, Lancaster, SC, who failed to reduce speed. Property damage was estimated at $7500. JULY 4: Officer C. Cooke said Allen Clare, Greenwood, SC, was parked in a 2007 Audi at Raven Circle to watch a drive-in movie. John Hillis Leroy Raisley Jr., operating a 2008 Hyundai and traveling down hill on the gravel path struck the Audi. Property damage was estimated at $2,000. JULY 4: Officer J. L. Dee said Leshunda Smith, 1603 Northwoods Dr., operating a 2004 Suzi on West Mountain Street, struck a utility pole at the intersection of Mountain and Sims Streets. JULY 5: Officer J. L. Dee said Calose Flory, Fprt Mill, SC, operating a 2019 Honda, and Iris Reyes, Flowerly Branch, GA, operating a 2007 Chevrolet, were in the parking lot at 400 Dixon School Road. Flory backed from a stationary position and hit the Chevrolet operated by Reyes who was traveling through the parking lot. Property damage was estimated at $3500. JULY 6; Officer HW Carpenter said Eva Olewink, Shelby, operating a 2009 Suba, failed to yield right-of-way and hit a 1999 Lexus operated by Teresa Hopper, 102 Whetstine Road. Prop-

erty damages were estimated at $7,000. JULY 7: Officer M.D. Butler said Justin Brown, 111 Brayton Lane, operating a 2001 Saturn on Lake Montonia Road, ran off the road and hit a mailbox and culvert pipe that overturned. The driver sustained minor cuts. Property damages were estimated at $3,000 to the vehicle and $500 damage to the mailbox and culvert at 202 Lake Montonia Road. JULY 7: Officer HW Carpenter said Holly Bridges, 1711 Northwoods Drive, operating a 2002 Jeep, backed into a 2013 Ford operated by Darren Stillwell of Gastonia. The accident happened in the parking lot at 1011 Shelby Road. Property damage was estimated at $1600. CITATIONS JULY 2: JULY 2: Mary Virginia Sims, 37, Bessemer City, no vehicle registration, revoked driver’s license, no vehicle insurance. JULY 2: Clemmie Humphries, 58, Hickory, revoked driver’s license. JULY 3: Nikye Spikes, 23, 1708 Kings Row, Apt. 202, speeding, failure to notify DMV of change of address. JULY 3: James Buckneer, 30, 612 Charles St., revoked driver’s license. JULY 3: Royale Toney, 29, Charlotte, speeding. JULY 3: Wilson Marvin Alexander, 39, Charlotte, speeding. JULY 4: Kevin Omar Brewer, 28, Charlotte, speeding, revoked driver’s license. JULY 4: Amy Michelle Scruggs, 33, Gastonia, speeding. JULY 4: Dante Deleeuw, 21, Lancaster, SC, speeding. JULY 4: Demontre Jones, 28, Shelby, speeding. JULY 4: Tammy Berryhill, 54, Gastonia, speeding. JULY 4: Maria Strong,27, Gaffney, SC, speeding. JULY 4: Floyd Johnson, 23, Gastonia, consuming alcoholic beverage in passenger area of vehicle. JULY 4: Tyler Graves, 22, Belmont, speeding. JULY 4: Leshunda Smith, 45, 1603 Northwoods Drive, unsafe movement. JULY 4: Christian Maldonado-Gomez, 30, Union City, NJ, speeding. JULY 5: Jania Werts, 20, Gastonia, speeding. JULY 5: Daniel Cruz, 23, Kannapolis, no operator’s license, speeding. JULY 5: Omar Iraheta, 25, Douglasville, GA, speeding. JULY 5: Emma Braswell, 21, Columbia, SC, speeding. JULY 7: Justin Brown, 31, 111 Brayton Lane, no operator’s license.

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 4

OPINION

Wednesday, July 15, 2020

TODAY’S QUOTE:

I will prepare and some day my chance will come. –ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Pieces of Kings Mountain History I’ve always been intrigued by theaters in Kings Mountain. LORETTA As a child, COZART we only had one movie venue in town, the Joy Theater located where the Joy Performance Center is now. I knew the town had several theaters over the years, but I learned of a new one this week. The first movie theater was on Battleground Avenue, then known as Railroad Avenue on the East side

of the tracks. The road was renamed Battleground Avenue later on. Viewing the 1908 Sanborn Map, The Opera House was located on the second floor above a Hand Printing Shop; the town’s Armory was located next door. It was just north of the Gold Street railroad crossing. I just learned that the next theater was called Pastime Movies and was located near, or perhaps in the same building that later became the Imperial Theater on East Mountain Street. As indicated on

the 1919 Sanborn Map, the theater had lights, electric, and heat stoves. The Imperial Theater was owned by a businessman in Shelby and the Cash brothers ran the establishment and it was likely in business after 1920. By 1935, the brothers operated the Dixie Theater in a building owned by the Plonk family at 216 Railroad Avenue. The Cash brothers bought the fixtures and seating for that theater. They played movies and, during the ‘20s and ‘30s, hosted Loretta Lynn and

countless road musicians on their circuit tours. Next, the Cash brothers expanded their theater empire adding the Victory Theater in Cramerton in 1943, and the Gaston and Holly theaters in Mt. Holly the following year. With those, the Cash brothers owned four theaters. On June 1, 1949, David and Charlie Cash opened their fifth theater, the Joy Theater, in downtown Kings Mountain. As was customary in the time, the newspaper grew from six to 20 pages that

week, filled with ads welcoming the new business. The Joy Theater had the most modern equipment and seated 772 patrons. The seats were made of padded leather. When the theater was bought by a church in the late 1970’s or early ‘80s, there was no theater in town for over 30 years until the Joy Performance Theater opened. It is now a performance venue and shows films from time to time. But the experience of catching a movie at the local theater on a Friday or Saturday night is now

gone from downtown Kings Mountain. With the Dixie property still available, one hopes a visionary with a passion to create a draw in downtown Kings Mountain might reclaim the old building for a theater or live entertainment space. We are witnessing a lot of growth in town of late and it won’t be long until that large space has a new lease on life. One can only imagine what the future might bring for the old theater, and our town.

Looking Back Life is a puzzle By Loretta Cozart In the early days of Kings Mountain, many businesses celebrated each other’s accomplishments by running ads in the paper. Many of the business contracted to help build or remodel the project were the ones who, with ads, thanked the business for the opportunity to serve them. Others were often suppliers. From these ads, we can learn a lot about the work done 81 years ago at McGill’s Service Station. When it opened in 1924, this was a one room station as pictured in last week’s Herald. Searching the archives, I

found an ad in 1939 congratulating the station on its expansion. At the top, the ad reads, “Completely Remodeled and Enlarged. McGill’s Esso Service. Now Ready to Better Serve Motorists of Kings Mountain and Community. Specializing in Washing, Polishing, Friendly Service, Clean Restrooms. Try our service, you’ll like it. Signed N. F. McGill, Manager. For each purchase of 10 gallons of gasoline, on Saturday only, McGill’s gave customer a choice of a free 25 cent can of Esso Handy Oil or Esso Lighter Fluid. From the ads on the page, we can also learn which businesses pro-

vided materials and labor: J. R. Waddell of Charlotte, contractor; Hardin and Cash, plumbing; Phifer Hardware, materials; L.A. Hoke; electrical contractor; Bridges Hardware, materials; Gastonia Coca-Cola Bottling Company, supplier; I.G. Patterson, distributor of Esso products including Atlas tires, tubes, batteries, and accessories; Elmer Lumber Company provided all the lumber and building materials for the building; Kings Mountain Tin Shop provided the roof and all the metalwork, W. A. Childers proprioter. Surprisingly, the roof looks like tile, but is actually made of tin.

The 1943 train wreck that still haunts Some North Carolina old-timers still talk about the disastrous 1943 train wreck south of D.G. MARTIN Fayetteville. It killed 74 people, including the father of one of the central characters of beloved author Jill McCorkle’s new novel, “Hieroglyphics.” McCorkle, who grew up in nearby Lumberton, says she remembers her dad talking about visiting the site right after the crash and seeing all the scattered debris. The late Joe Oxendine, who was featured in my recent column dealing with Indian sports nicknames, told me that he and other boys from Pembroke drove over to see the wreck and

collect some of the stunning remnants scattered over the site. McCorkle lived in Boston for a number of years. There she heard about a 1942 nightclub fire that took more than 492 lives, including the mother of another character in “Hieroglyphics.” When Lil, whose mother died in the fire, and Frank, whose father died in the train wreck, first met, they discovered their common bond, a bond that held them through 60 years of marriage. As the story begins, they have retired to Southern Pines, which, coincidently, is not far from the site of the tragic train wreck. Close by the wreck site is the modest home where Frank lived for several years after his dad’s death. Frank and Lil have driven to the old house, now occupied by Shelley,

a single mother, and her young son, Harvey. Shelley has seen Frank driving by before and is nervous. “It doesn’t help that that old man rides by so often now, his green Toyota slowing in front of the house and then circling the block.” When Shelley meets Frank at the door, he explains, “I grew up here. I would love to see inside if convenient. My wife, too.” Shelley resists, but at the end of the book Frank is in the backyard of the old house finding some closure. In the 300 pages between its opening and closing at the old house, McCorkle takes us deep into the lives of the characters we met on the first pages: Frank, Lil, Shelley, and Harvey. Frank carries the consequences of the train wreck throughout his life. Both his

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Don’t give do that will work in that you for you to develop cannot do any more income. Keep better. You can in mind that this do better if you may take some put your mind time. What you are to doing better. thinking about today If you give up could take weeks then you don’t or months to see reGlenn Mollette sults. Therefore, start have a chance. Guest Editorial The only people now. who do better We often give up. and go forward are those We try and work hard and who try. Everyone has the seldom see much results freedom to try. and then stop. Often, we Think about what you get close to being where would like for your life to we want to be and then look like. Get a clear picquit. We lose 20 pounds ture in your mind. What but put it right back on. would it take to achieve We give up a habit but that life? Somethings are go back to it. We start a difficult to achieve but project and then quit. So most situations can be often, a great idea is like made better. a puzzle with so many What will it take to pieces that have to fall into make your life a little place. Once you find all better? Could changing the pieces the puzzle is a your daily eating just a beautiful picture that you little make a significant put together with patience difference in how you feel? and trying and trying again Could it make a difference to fit the right pieces where in how your clothes fit? they belong. Are you willing to try? Our lives are like Most people need a puzzles. We must have little more money. How a picture in our minds of will you obtain it? Chances what we would like to look are it won’t just appear. like if we are going to put Utilize what you know that kind of life together. and your skills to work for We try different pieces and you. Everyone has gifts often they don’t fit. Too and abilities that can be often we try to make the useful if channeled proppieces fit where they don’t erly. Often it may be what belong and that never you know or what you can works for a picture. So, you

have to keep trying. I’ve seen people with puzzles out on a table for weeks trying to figure out which piece goes where. This is where most of our lives are much of the time. Trying to find the right piece of the puzzle. Making the picture of our lives the way we want it to be is often changing. What we may want today has probably changed from what we wanted even ten years ago. The dynamics are still the same though. Whatever you are working on still requires patience, effort, faith and most importantly a clear picture in your mind of what you are trying to put together. Contact Glenn Mollette at GMollette@aol. com. Learn more at www. glennmollette.com Like his facebook page at www. facebook.com/glennmollette additional biographical, Dr. Glenn Mollette is a graduate of numerous schools including Georgetown College, Southern and Lexington Seminaries in Kentucky. He is the author of 12 books including Uncommon Sense. His column is published weekly in over 600 publications in all 50 states.

father and mother were on the train, coming from Florida to their home in Massachusetts, where Frank and his grandmother waited for them. Frank’s seriously injured mother remained in North Carolina to recuperate. She was sure she heard Frank’s father calling, “Don’t leave me.” So she stayed and ultimately married a local man. She and Frank lived in his house, and Frank grew up there. Ultimately, he went to college and graduate school, married Lil and became a college professor specializing in ancient history and archeological relics. Along the railroad tracks he collected relics

courtroom during the trial of a brutal doctor who murdered one of his many girlfriends, not unlike a similar murdering doctor in McCorkle’s previous novel, “Life After Life.” Shelley’s son, Harvey, is a collector of horror stories about the Beast of Bladenboro, the Glencoe Munchkins, and other scary tales that kept him awake at night and he used to frighten his schoolmates. That McCorkle builds these complex characters together into a complex, layered, and gripping novel is just another example of her great storytelling genius.

To Submit Local News news@kmherald.com Lib Stewart - Staff Writer lib.kmherald@gmail.com Loretta Cozart - Staff Writer loretta@kmherald.com Gary Stewart: Sports Editor stewartg441@gmail.com Scott Helms - Display Advertising scott@cfmedia.info • 704-473-0080 Kathy Reynolds - Legal Notices & Subscriptions kathy@cfmedia.info • 704-484-1047 Classiﬁed Advertising classiﬁeds@cfmedia.info 704-484-1047 Mike Marlow - Circulation mike@cfmedia.info

from the wreck, including a toy decoder that he imagined his parents were bringing him for Christmas. Lil cannot get over the loss of her mother, a ballroom dance instructor, who had not told her husband and Lil that she was going to the nightclub. The questions of who her mother was with and why still haunted her as an adult. She is also a collector. McCorkle uses Lil’s collected newspaper clippings and copious notes to help tell a story that include her agonizing experience of Frank’s misadventures with a younger academic. Shelley is a court reporter in a Robeson County

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Wednesday, July 15, 2020

A Good Fight in faith amid a worldly system that is antichrist and denounces biblical principles.

(Part 2 of the “Power of Faith” series) “Dear Lord, so far I’ve done all right. I haven’t gossiped, haven’t lost my temper, haven’t been greedy, grumpy, nasty, selfish, or overindulgent. I’m really glad about that. But in a few minutes God, DANYALE PATTERSON I’m going to get out of bed. And from then on, I’m going to need a lot more help!” (Anonymous) Being a disciple of Jesus Christ is not easy. In fact, it requires a fight. The moment we get out of bed and put our feet on the floor, we have to decide whether or not we walk in victory or defeat, walk in faith or fear, disobedience or obedience. It is a daily struggle of putting our fleshly sinful nature in check and making it submit to the Lordship of Jesus Christ. Also, we must take authority over demonic forces that come against us, our families, and our communities. Lastly, we must stand boldly

POSITION OF VICTORY The good news is we operate from a position of victory! Jesus did the hard work of defeating the devil. He finished everything that would be needed for us to be triumphant. Also, he gave us access to the throne of grace, to receive what we need to be able to hold our ground and enforce the victory that already belongs to us. “And having disarmed the powers and authorities, he made a public spectacle of them, triumphing over them by the cross.” Colossians 2:15 WEAPONS AND STRATEGIES In addition, in God’s kingdom, there are weapons to assist us in walking in victory. Through studying the Word, praying, and getting quiet before the Lord, the Holy Spirit will download the strategies we need. According to 2 Corinthians 10:4, “The weapons we fight with are not the weapons of the world. On the contrary, they have divine

Page 5 power to demolish strongholds.” We are not powerless in Christ but must preserve in the faith. Apostle Paul exhorts in I Timothy 6:12 saying, “Fight the good fight of the faith. Take hold of the eternal life to which you were called and about which you made the good confession in the presence of many witnesses.” PRAY THIS PRAYER: “Lord, I exalt your holy and magnificent name. You are the Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end. You are all-powerful. I stand in awe of who you are. Thank you for your sacrifice on the cross so that I could be saved, healed, and whole. Remind me to reject opposing thoughts that are against your truth found in the Bible. Give me a desire to study, love, and apply your Word to my life. Help me to live by faith and fight the good fight of faith by trusting in you, yielding to the Holy Spirit, and obeying your Word. In Jesus’ name - Amen.” Danyale Patterson is co-founder of Enlighten Ministries, a Christian 501c3 organization, with her husband Brandon Patterson. Contact her at www.danyale.com to share a testimony, send a prayer request, or book her to speak.

Fellowship & Faith

Kings Mountain Area Church Directory Emmanuel Independent Baptist Church 102 Canterbury Road 704-730-7855 Faith Ablaze Church 1128 S. York Road 704-739-8496 Faith Baptist Church 1009 Linwood Road Faith Holiness Church Hwy. 161/ Bessemer City Rd. 704-739-1997 Family Worship Center 1818 Shelby Road 704-739-7206

Cornerstone Baptist Church 107 Range Road • Kings Mountain Advent Lutheran Church, NALC Member 230 Oak Grove Rd. 704-750-0171 Anew Beginning Baptist Church 145 Battleground Dr. 704-473-1372 Ardent Life Church 420 Branch Street 704-739-7700

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

Dixon Presbyterian Church 602 Dixon School Road dixonpresbyterian.com

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

Connections Church 306 N. Piedmont Ave. 704-750-4972

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

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

Cornerstone Church Of God 202 Margrace Road 704-689-4430

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

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

Chestnut Ridge Baptist Church 618 Chestnut Ridge Road 704-739-4015 Christian Freedom Southern Baptist Church 246 Range Road 704-739-4152

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Cornerstone Independent Baptist 107 Range Road 704-737-0477 Crowders Mountain Baptist 125 Mayberry Lane 704-739-0310 David Baptist Church 2300 David Baptist Church Road 704-739-4555

East Kings Mountain Church of God Hwy 161, Bessemer City/ KM Hwy. 704-739-7367 Eastside Baptist Church 308 York Road 704-739-8055 Ebenezer Baptist Church 1621 County Line Road 704-739-8331 El Bethel United Methodist Church 122 El-bethel Road 704-739-9174

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Good Hope Presbyterian Church 105 N. Cansler Street 704-739-1062 Grace Fellowship 144 West Mountain Street 704-481-8888 Grace United Methodist Church 830 Church Street 704-739-6000 Harvest Baptist Church 144 Ware Road 704-734-0714

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

Kings Mountain Baptist Church 101 W. Mountain Street 704-739-2516

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

Life of Worship Ministries 405 S. Cherokee St. 704-777-2927

First Presbyterian Church 111 E. King Street 704-739-8072 First Wesleyan Church 505 N. Piedmont Avenue 704-739-4266

Kings Mtn.Dream Center 1128 York Road 704-739-8496 Tim & Angie Goates, Pastors www.kmdreamcenter.com

Galilee United Methodist 117 Galilee Church Road 704-739-7011

Long Creek Presbyterian Church 701 Long Creek Road 704-629-4406

Gloryland Missionary Baptist Church 101 Benﬁeld Rd. 704-740-7212

Love Valley Baptist Church 2032 Bethlehem Road 704-730-0075

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

Macedonia Baptist Church 1101 S. Battleground Avenue 704-739-6811

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. Not by might, nor by power, but by my Spirit, says the LORD of hosts. Zechariah 4:6

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Page 6

GIFT From Page 1 According to Cleveland County GIS, the 17.11 acres of land, identified as Parcel 63027, was sold to City of Kings Mountain by Rockwood Lithium for $69,723.25 plus closing costs. The current land value is listed as $188,210. The second lot, Parcel 62997, was sold to the City of Kings Mountain by Pyramid Motor Company, Inc. for $50,000 plus closing costs and the current land value is $4,259.00. The Herald called City Attorney Mickey Corry to discuss the gifted land. Atty. Corry, in turn, had Assistant City Manager Nick Hendricks call the Herald. When told that the city had not been gifted the land as described during in the May city council meeting, Hendricks replied, “Let me explain to you how

the process works. We needed a 100-foot easement to supply NTE water, electric, and gas when they built their plant. So, we went to Rockwell Lithium to get the easement and they wouldn’t sell it to us unless we purchased the entire parcel.” He went on to say, “To service NTE, we had to put in the infrastructure that cost the city a lot of money. Monthly, every 30-days, the city bills NTE for the infrastructure and utilities. In that invoice they also pay us for the land we purchased, essentially making it a gift because we considered ourselves gifted to have received it.” Henricks also explained that the land is filled with 100-foot drop-offs and the city considers the land of no value. When asked, “If that is the case, why did the city bother annexing the land into the city last month?," he re-

plied, “I don’t know. That is a question for City Manager Marilyn Sellers or Mayor Neisler. I can’t answer that.” One month after annexing the property, during the June 30 city council meeting, councilmembers approved “a Motion adopt a Resolution to receive an Offer to Purchase in the amount of $150,000 from E-5 Holdings, LLC (Eddie Holbrook, David Brown, and Stuart LeGrand) for property consisting of 17 acres, more or less, and being located on Dixon School Road and authorize advertisement for upset bid process.” The land was neither identified by a street address nor a parcel number. Without discussion, council approved the motion. When the Herald asked Hendricks, “Is the land that you discussed in item 15 on the June 30 agenda the same 17.11 acres purchased in 2015?,” Hendricks re-

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plied, “It is one and the same, but the city is keeping a 100foot easement to NTE.” When queried why the property wasn’t identified by address and parcel number as it should have been,” he replied, “It must have been an oversight by the City Clerk. You can call and ask her.” Legally, City of Kings Mountain purchased 17.11 acres of land in 2015. It was not a gift. On May 28, the city annexed that property into its corporate limits. One month later, city council approved authorizing advertisement for upset bid process for this same property without discussion, at the urging of E5 Holdings. And, now, because the city annexed that property, the city is legally required by state law to provide all the utilities and services to that property that it provides to all owners within their corporate limits.

Wednesday, July 15, 2020

Cyber safety is important People rely on the internet every day. In recent months, reliance on digital technology was pushed even further as social distancing measures had the world going online for school and work and to maintain relationships with friends and family. Students must exercise caution when spending time online. Connectivity can be empowering, but it also puts students at risk from others and even their own, sometimes irresponsible behaviors. Staying safe online should remain a priority for students who must spend more time on the internet and using digital education tools. These are some tips for maintaining cyber safety. • Exercise caution when sharing information like your name, address, phone number, and other personal data online. Check with a trusted parent or teacher before sharing private data. • Report any online activity that makes you feel uncomfortable, scared or confused, whether it is directed at you or a classmate. • Think carefully before you post comments online. Data remains online indefinitely, and

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Wednesday, July 14, 2020

ACCREDITED

your words and actions today can greatly affect your future. • Respect others online by refraining from demeaning or bullying comments. • Do not try to get around firewalls and blocked websites set up by school administrators. These limitations are there for your protection. • Stick to school-sanctioned assignments and internet browsing when using school-issued devices. Administrators may have the right to monitor student activity without students’ knowledge and you can easily get yourself in trouble. • It is easy to hide or fake one’s identity on the internet, so never take someone you meet or speak with online at face value. Never meet up with someone you do not know or only met online. • Talk to your parents or educators about extortion and ransomware that tries to trick you into providing payment in some shape or form to prevent a perpetrator from releasing private information about you, advises the Readiness and Emergency for Schools Technical Assistance Center.

From Page 1 The performance standards set the benchmarks for measuring an individual Main Street community’s application of the Main Street Four Point Approach to commercial district revitalization. Evaluation criteria determine the communities that are building comprehensive and sustainable revitalization efforts and include standards such as fostering strong public-private partnerships, securing an operating budget, tracking programmatic progress and actively preserving historic buildings. “Earning Accreditation for our Main Street program makes the City of Kings Mountain even more attractive for residential and business development,” said City of Kings Mountain’s Community Planning and Economic

Development Director Stuart Gilbert. “The City was recently named as the Healthiest Housing Market in the country and these types of distinctions are important to families, businesses and investors.” “The NC Main Street & Rural Planning Center is proud of this year’s accredited communities,” said Liz Parham, Director of the NC Main Street & Rural Planning Center. “These communities have worked hard to build sustainable organizations, which are able to create vibrant downtowns that can pivot quickly during a crisis like COVID19. We commend these communities and their volunteers on these accomplishments and look forward to seeing their continued success.” “This is another great honor for the City of Kings Mountain,” said Mayor Scott Neisler. “First, SmartAsset. com, a web-based financial

technology firm, named Kings Mountain as the Healthiest Housing Market in the United States,” Mayor Neisler added. “Now, Main Street America has recognized our downtown revitalization efforts as one of the top 48 in the state,” Since 1980, The North Carolina Main Street program has generated $3.25 billion in private and public investment. In 2019, North Carolina Main Street downtown districts generated 345 net new businesses, 148 expansions of existing businesses, 2,211 net new jobs, 378 façade rehabilitations, 297 building rehabilitations, and logged more than 150,000 volunteer hours. The success of the Downtown District is a partnership requiring strategic planning and financial investment from both the public and private sectors. “The leadership of the City of Kings Mountain and

the dedicated property and business owners in Downtown Kings Mountain have worked hard to create the type of positive changes that brought forth the National Main Street America Accreditation,” said Main Street Coordinator Susan Matheson. “Being an Accredited Main Street community is an honor to achieve and we appreciate everyone who has helped us to reach this milestone.” The City of Kings Mountain has been intentional in creating appropriate improvements that maintain the historic integrity of our downtown structures such as the building restorations along South Battleground Avenue and those currently underway on West Mountain Street. The City’s strategic planning helped guide the development of new amenities such as the Amphitheater and updated Streetscape along Cansler

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Street. “We are proud to recognize this year’s Nationally Accredited Main Street America programs that have dedicated themselves to strengthening their communities,” said Patrice Frey, President & CEO of the National Main Street Center. “These Accredited Main Street programs have proven to be powerful engines for revitalization by sparking impressive economic returns and preserving the character of their communities. During these challenging times, these Main Street programs will be key to bringing economic vitality back to commercial districts and improving quality of life during the recovery process.” Main Street America has been helping revitalize older and historic commercial districts for 40 years. Today, it is a network of more than 1,600 neighborhoods and commu-

nities, rural and urban, who share both a commitment to place and to building stronger communities through preservation-based economic development. Since 1980, communities participating in the program have leveraged more than $85.43 billion in new public and private investment, generated 672,333 net new jobs and 150,079 net new businesses, and rehabilitated more than 295,348 buildings. Main Street America is a program of the nonprofit National Main Street Center, a subsidiary of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Nationally, Main Street America communities generated $6.45 billion of public and private reinvestment, helped open 6,466 net new businesses, facilitated the creation of 32,316 net new jobs, and supported the rehabilitation of 10,412 buildings in 2019.

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Page 7

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Page 8

Wednesday, July 15, 2020

Swim guide results for Buffalo YMCA pool now open for members and non-members Creek and Broad River Is it safe to swim in Buffalo Creek and Broad River? The answer to that question is yes and no. Each Thursday evening throughout the spring, summer and fall, the Broad Riverkeeper releases new, up-to-date bacteria monitoring results for six monitoring sites at public access points within the Broad River Basin. Results are posted to the Swim Guide website at theswimguide.org – the public’s best resource for knowing which streams and river recreation areas are safe to swim in, and which have failed to meet safe water quality standards for bacteria pollution. The Swim Guide lists each testing site as either passing or failing according to the EPA limit for E. coli in recreational waters of 235 cfu (or colony forming units) per 100 milliliters. The results from testing on Wednesday, July 8, showed clean levels well under the EPA standard for health at these sites: • Moss Lake at New Camp Creek • Lake Lure Swim Beach • Rocky Broad at Matthews Overlook • Rocky Broad at Riverside Park, Chimney Rock The sites that did not pass the EPA’s limit are as follows: • Buffalo Creek at Kadesh Ch Rd • First Broad at Grover Street • Broad River Greenway • Broad River at Coxe Rd • First Broad at Double Shoals Samples are collected on Wednesdays, processed using the Idexx system, incubated for 24 hours, and results are analyzed and posted on Thursday evening. Results are available on the Swim Guide website (theswimguide.org) or on the smartphone app, available for Android and Apple iPhones. E.coli bacteria makes its

BROAD RIVER (Photo provided by Broad River Keeper David Caldwell)

way into our rivers and streams from sewer/septic leaks and stormwater runoff – especially runoff from animal agricultural operations with substandard riparian buffers. E.coli can also indicate the presence of other, more harmful microbes, such as Cryptosporidium, Giardia, Shigella, and norovirus. Heavy rains and storms often result in spikes in E.coli contamination, increasing the risk to human health. Contact with or consumption of contaminated water can cause gastrointestinal illness, skin, ear, respiratory, eye, neurologic, and wound infections. The most commonly reported symptoms are stomach cramps, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting and low-grade fever. In general, waterways that are located in more remote areas or near protected public lands that lack a lot of agriculture, development or industrial pollution sources are the cleanest and will be less affected by stormwater runoff. Areas closer to development and polluting agricultural practices are much more heavily impacted. MountainTrue is Western

North Carolina’s premier advocate for environmental stewardship. We are committed to keeping our mountain region a beautiful place to live, work and play. Our members protect our forests, clean up our rivers, plan vibrant and livable communities, and advocate for a sound and sustainable future for all residents of WNC. MountainTrue is home to the Broad Riverkeeper, French Broad Riverkeeper, Green Riverkeeper, and Watauga Riverkeeper — the protectors and defenders of their respective watersheds. www.mountaintrue.org Waterkeeper Alliance is a global movement uniting more than 300 Waterkeeper Organizations and Affiliates around the world, focusing citizen advocacy on issues that affect our waterways, from pollution to climate change. Waterkeepers patrol and protect over 2.5 million square miles of rivers, streams and coastlines in the Americas, Europe, Australia, Asia, and Africa. For more information please visit: www. waterkeeper.org

The pool is now open at the YMCA. There are several safety measures in place to comply with the new state guidelines to keep everyone safe. Hours: • Monday – Friday: 12 pm – 6 pm The pool is available for YMCA members beginning at 12 pm and for community members from 2 pm – 6 pm. • Saturday: 10 am – 6 pm • Sunday: 2 pm – 6 pm • Cost: $3 per guest and free for YMCA members The YMCA is offering swim lessons whether you prefer group or private lessons. We have both options available throughout July and August. There are swim lessons available in the evenings throughout the week for kids ages 3 – 14. Session times vary between 5:30 pm – 8:00 pm. • Group Swim Lessons: $35 for members or $55 for non-members. • Private Swim Lessons: $50 for members or $85 for non-members. • Financial Assistance is available upon request. The YMCA is also offering birthday parties at the pool with a maximum of 20 guests. For more information please contact Aquatics Director, Michael Peeler at 704.669.3687. Be sure to social distance while at the pool. There will

YMCA pool is repaired and ready for swimmers. Social distancing, with a max limit of 60 swimmers and limited hours for families, will keep swimmers safe at the pool. be a limited capacity of 60 people total at the pool and only 35 in the pool; so be sure to get a spot! We ask that families limit their pool visit to 2 hours to accommodate capacity guidelines. Please note that we will not have any chairs or picnic tables available. Be sure to bring your own chair! Also, you will need to bring your own US Coast Guard approved life jackets and puddle jumpers. We have lifeguards on duty to ensure a fun and safe time.

(Ed. Note: The recipes in today’s Cooking Corner are from “100 Years in the Kitchen,’’ a cookbook published by First Presbyterian Church of Kings Mountain.)

Y sports camps begin in July The Kings Mountain Family YMCA announced they will provide sports camp this summer. Camps will be constructed and programmed to maintain social distancing, capacity regulations and best safety practices. Each camp has a capacity of 18 participants, with the exception of Dance Camp that has a capacity of 9 participants. Camp is for ages 7 – 12 years old. Register online at CleveCoYMCA.org or contact Michael Peeler at MPeeler@CleveCoYMCA.org. for pricing. July 13 – 17 : MultiSports Camp – Campers will learn and develop basic skills for a variety of different sports throughout this camp. 8:30 am – 12:00 pm at Kings Mountain Family YMCA. July 20 -24 : Soccer Camp – Campers will learn

YOUNG From Page 1 pipe for Gaston County until he retired. We work with our hands and we don’t wait on anybody to do anything for us that we can get out there and do ourselves,” she added. Young explained that she is transitioning into the contractor’s side from the real estate industry in this project. “I have a vision for the property and have a building contractor’s license, so I have the resources to make sure the work gets done, and done well,” she said. “I own the Y3 Work Bar in Gaston County, so I understand the kind of hard work that is required.” The Order to Repair or Demolish, issued by City of Kings Mountain, cited four primary issues with the building: (1) Loose and overhanging objects or leaning objects that constitute a danger of falling on persons on the premises, (2) Exterior of the

Attendees gather for the first day of camp.

Photos by YMCA

basic soccer skills and performance training. 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm at Davidson Park. July 27 – 30 : Golf Camp – Campers will learn basic golf skills and golf etiquette when taking care of the course. 8:30 am – 12:00 pm at Kings Mountain Coun-

try Club. August 3 – 7 : Dance Camp – Campers will develop and learn the skills used in beginner – advanced dances. 8:30 am – 12:00 pm at Kings Mountain Family YMCA.

building is not in good repair or free from deterioration, (3) Broken glass, loose wood, crumbling brick and similar hazards, (4) Flaking and peeling exterior surfaces need to be scraped and repainted. On Monday, Moon builders began repairing the brick, cornice, and windows of the Service Station. “We want to preserve the history by restoring the building to its original look on the exterior,” Young added. “The inside will definitely have a more modern feel. The two bays will most likely become conference space and a lounge area, with glass doors in the front. Features we want to keep include the wall safe and the service pits.” Once completed, Young will move her real estate business into the building. “Right now, I am pretty much a oneman show. But my goal with this building is to provide opportunities and jobs in the city through real estate.“ Like the McGill fam-

ily, who developed a loyal customer base through hard work, Kiamesha Young intends to continue that commitment to quality service at 100 E. King Street in the heart of Kings Mountain, and she invites other entrepreneurs to bring their business to town. “For people like me who moved away and started businesses outside of Kings Mountain, I would say that it is time for them to bring their resources and talents home. It’s just time.” Young added, “Kings Mountain is growing and there is a place for us now. There are opportunities for us to make a difference.” Joe Champion and Steve Wallace purchased McGill’s Service Station in 2005, along with several other properties that had once housed or distributed fuel products. “People kept telling me that reclaiming these properties couldn’t be done. But it can!” “Cleanup on the service station property took a sub-

The lifeguard is ready for a fun summer swimming season.

SPICY BBQ PORK Hilda Goforth 1 ( 4-7 lb.) Boston butt 2 onions sliced 3-5 whole cloves 1 17 oz. hickory smoked-flavored barbecue sauce 1/8 tsp. hot sauce Cover roast with water. Add onions and cloves, Cook 2-2 ½ hours until tender. Drain and shred with fork. Combine pork sauce and cover. Cook over low heat 15-20 minutes. Stir often. Serve on buns, if desired. 12-14 servings. OVEN-BAKED STEW BEEF Christine Ramseur Trim off some of the fat. Add 1 can onion soup and 1 can mushroom soup, undiluted. Cover with foil and stantial investment, but it was worth it to save this piece of our history,” Champion said. “People offered to help us but couldn’t come up with the money. The hardest thing for people to understand was that work had been done, but they couldn’t see it because it was below the ground.” On December 4, 2017, NC Department of Environmental Quality, UST Division, Waste Management, Asheville Regional office issued a No Further Action determination letter for 100 E. King Street. That decision came with a deed restriction designating the site as only suitable for industrial/commercial businesses, due to groundwater contamination “exceeding residential” Maximum Soil Contaminant Concentration Levels (MSCCs) from petroleum in the ground. Left undisturbed, that petroleum poses no issue, according to state guidelines.

bake at 325 degrees for 3 hours. Serve over rice. HOT CHICKEN SALAD Jane King 3 cups boiled chopped chicken 2 cans cream of chicken soup 2 cups diced celery, ½ cup mayonnaise ½ small jar sliced pimento 2 t. minced onions ½ to 1 cup slivered almonds 1 t. salt ½ t. pepper 2 t bs. Lemon juice 6 hard- boiled eggs, chopped Mix and put in greased casserole. Top with c rushed potato chips. Bake at 400 degrees for 15-20 minutes.

FRESH COCONUT CAKE Debbie Patterson 1 8 oz. pkg. frozen fresh coconut 1 small carton sour cream 1 cup sugar Mix together and chill over night. Bake a Duncan Hines white cake mix according to package directions. Split layers or bake in three layers. Cool overnight. Next day Spread coconut mixture between layers (reserving ½ cup.) Add 1 carton Cool Whip to reserved coconut mixture and ice cake. Keep refrigerated. Better if you don’t cut for several days.

Enjoy the moment... knowing your local independent agent, and the company that stands behind them, has your family covered.

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Wednesday, July 15, 2020

Page 9

Kings Mountain High varsity football workouts resumed Monday morning at several different practice fields. The Mountaineers and all other NCHSAA teams are limited to light outdoor workouts with social distancing as long as Phase 2 of the governor's COVID plan remains in effect but they and other schools hope to see their football season begin in August.

Women’s tennis workouts Tues., July 21 at KM High

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified on the 26th day of June, 2020 as Administratrix of the Estate of TIMOTHY HAROLD OLIVER, 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, Karyn Propes Oliver, Administratrix, on or before the 1st day of October, 2020 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.

KMH (7/01, 08, 15, 22, 2020)

FREE ESTIMATES

TFN

LICENSED BONDED, INSURED, WORKMAN’S COMP.

Email: info@shlcleaning.com Website: shlcleaning.com

828-748-8566

SAVE ON PARTS

GUTTERS

Auto Parts U Pull

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& Scrap Metal of Shelby

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

Kenneth Dotson 828-289-2531 www.a1guttermen.com

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

082620

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GROWING GOODNESS

AUTO BODY SHOP

Scism & Son Paint & Body Shop Phillip Scism

Charles Scism

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Serving you since 1997!

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

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

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M-F 10-6:30 Sat 10-5:30

Damage Free Light, Medium & Heavy Towing & Recovery

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

(behind KFC) Open daily at 11am

HORD’S CONTAINER SERVICE

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This the 1st day of July, 2020. Karyn Propes Oliver Administratrix Estate of: Timothy Harold Oliver P.O. Box 427 Polkville, NC 28136

Quality Work Guaranteed Or You Don’t Pay A Thing!

Brandy Miller • 704-472-2189

Plasma Cutting Welding Metal Art

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• Commercial • Ofﬁce • Rental • Foreclosures • Contractors • Trailers

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STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLEVELAND

Uncomplicated Computing Helping companies use technology effectively to grow their business and solve problems. System Design -Website Design, -Project Management Support and Hosting -IoT Prototyping -eCommerce Sites -Project Scoping and Call 828-395-2314 Planning Now for your free -Business Process and consultation

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050521

Tony Beaver won both Cleveland County Senior Men’s golf outings last week. He shot a 70 to take Tuesday’s match at Woodbridge and a 66 to win Thursday’s round at Kings Mountain Country Club. At Woodbridge, Tom Addis took low net with a 62 (74-12). Tim Leu was closest to the pin on three and David McIntyre sank the longest putt on 18. Doug Adams took low net at KMCC with a 59 (8122). Carl Straw was closest to the pin on five and Don Sessions sank the longest putt on nine.

LEGAL NOTICE

only$1800 per week

CLEANING SERVICES SHL

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such as vacations, golf trips a signed basketball from Coach Rick Barnes, a signed football and helmet from Coach Dabo Swinney and several foursomes for golf. In all there should be about 50 items to bid on. The auction will begin on Thursday, August 6 from 9 a.m.-6 p.m., and continue all-day Friday and Saturday up to 6 p.m. Persons will be able to bid and also post upset bids online. For more information on the tournament and auction, contact Harold Farris.

NEED BUSINESS?

9-17-20

The annual Kings Mountain Touchdown Club golf tournament will be played August 7 at Kings Mountain Country Club. All proceeds will go toward the athletic facility upgrades at Kings Mountain High School, which included artificial turf and other improvements to John Gamble Stadium and new tennis courts and a locker room/rest room facility. There is still a real need for tournament sponsors. Sponsorships are $100 for silver, $250 for gold, $500 for platinum and $1,000 for diamond. All persons wishing to help the tournament should call 704-466-7214. Because of social distancing regulations, president David Brinkley also reports the usual pre-tournament meal will be cancelled and the annual auction will be held online. The club will begin advertising the items shortly but they will include things

26 WEEK CONTRACT

00per week

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Sponsors needed for KMTD golf, KMTD auction will be held online

52 WEEK only$ CONTRACT

082620

to complete the NCHSAA Initial Screening and Pre-participation Family History before the first day of workouts. Contact Coach Henderson to know the expectations and guidelines before you arrive at the courts, during workouts and following workouts. Symptoms of Covid-19: Do not come to campus if you have any of these symptoms: Cough, muscle pain, vomiting, diarrhea, headache, fever, chills, sore throat, shortness of breath, new loss of taste and smell. The NCHSAA’s first day of tennis practice and tryouts is Monday, August 3. Starting time is 6 p.m.

091620

Workouts for the Kings Mountain High women’s tennis team will begin Tuesday, July 21 at 6 p.m. at the KMHS tennis complex. Each student athlete must take tennis gear and attire, have an updated physical on file or take the physical form to workouts. No one can participate in workouts without a current physical. For more information contact Coach Rick Henderson via email (Rick. Henderson2@duke-energy.com) or text 704-4608066. Due to COVID-19 restrictions, standards and guidelines, each student athlete will be required

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 10

Wednesday, July 15, 2020

CLASSIFIED ADS

PLACE YOUR AD AT CAROLINACLASSIFIEDS.COM OR CALL 704-484-1047 ANNOUNCEMENTS

EMPLOYMENT

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE from age 60-up to live in my home. Must be there every night. Call 704-745-7214.

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.

THE ANNUAL POLKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL REUNION HAS BEEN CANCELED this year due to the COVID-19 virus pandemic. For more info, call Marietta Floyd (704) 487-5480

NC4EVER.COM CHERRYVILLE STORE. See what’s new today at the NC4Ever. com Cherryville store. Open online 24 hrs a day! NC4Ever@email.com

WE’RE HIRING! We are currently looking for a service technician with experience the HVAC or Property Management Field. We provide health insurance after 60 days employment. Paid vacations provided after 1 year of employment and 401K beneﬁts are available after 2 years. Please apply in person or call David Settle to schedule an interview. 704-481-1788. SETTLE HEATING & AIR, 2221 S. Post Rd., Shelby NC. www.SettleInwithComfort.com NOW HIRING. Full and parttime Sales Associate (man & woman) for retail clothing store in Shelby. Apply in person. (704) 482-0082

TO-GO SPECIAL #1, $25. 1LB of BBQ or Pulled Chicken, pint of slaw & pint of beans, 8 rolls & jumbo hush puppies, 1 gallon of tea. Will feed 4. Circle B BBQ, 135 West Main St., Spindale. 828-395-2140.

TOMS BAKERY. 120 Belvedere Ave, Shelby, NC 28150. tgreene1@twc.com or tomsbakery.net (704) 473-1413 HOME AND GARDEN NEEDS? At Oliver’s we have a large selection for all of your Home and Garden needs. We have camping supplies including propane reﬁll for your next trip or backyard bbq! Come see us today! (704) 480-0830 olivershardware16@gmail.com

NEED CLEANING LADY on regular basis for small home. Pays $15 per hour cash. Kings Mountain area. (704) 974-1072

FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE MAN NEEDED TO MAINTAIN RENTAL UNITS. Valid NC Drivers License & General Maintenance Experience Required. Call (704) 473-4299 FULL TIME GROUNDS KEEPER. Must be familiar with Zero-Turn lawnmower. Have valid NC drivers license. (704) 473-4299 NOW HIRING. Experienced roofers and experienced laborers needed. (704) 477-0516 ONE ON ONE CARE IS CURRENTLY HIRING for all shifts. Apply in person at 203 Lee St., Shelby, NC 28150. (704) 482-5200 spacker@oneoneonecare.net CLASS A CDL DRIVERS. To pull freight to NC, SC, TN. Day & night shifts available. 9 and 13 hour shifts. Weekly and monthly drive bonus. 2 weeks paid vacation per year. Average hourly rate of pay, $18. Appt/Info, 828-919-1547.

COINS * COINS * COINS. We Buy & Sell Coins. “Coin Collector Supplies.” JAKE’S KNIVES & COLLECTIBLES. 1008 South Lafayette Street, Shelby. (980) 295-5568 LADY KS COUTURE BOUTIQUE. Fine Men & Women Clothing, Accessories and More. Offering: Sizes XS to Big & Tall. Personalized Tee-Shirts. Gift Baskets. Personal Shopping. Explore! See whats in store! At Lady Ks Kouture! Hours: Wed -Fri 10:30am till 6pm, Sat 12noon till 6pm, SunMon-Tue (by appointment). 1116 Cherokee Ave, Gaffney SC 29340 Suite#5 (864) 219-0990

EMPLOYMENT SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS NEEDED Thomas Jefferson Classical Academy, Mooresboro, has openings for experienced school bus drivers. Part-time, and substitute positions available. Background check required. (828) 657-9998 ext. 1418 lbell@tjca. org

MAKE MONEY WOODWORKING FROM HOME. MyWoodProﬁts.com, Make Money from home with woodworking. Details. NC4Ever@ email.com

NOW HIRING LANDSCAPERS FOR FULL TIME YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT. Must have valid driver’s license and transportation. (704) 473-0341

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PAPA’S PIZZA TO GO in Cherryville, NC is a well-established, successful business that has thrived for over 3 decades. Our Management Team, who has been in place for over 30 years, is now ready to move on to their next chapter in life, which includes enjoying their grandchildren. They are leaving behind a wonderful opportunity for someone who is energetic, enthusiastic, and willing to carry the torch! The winning combination could be a husband/wife or 2 person team. If you are interested in purchasing a successful business in which you will be your own boss, please email us at papaspizzatogo@windstream. net. Some ﬁnancing possible to qualiﬁed applicants. ARE YOU READY TO START YOUR NEW JOURNEY?

FOR SALE

CLEVELAND COUNTY

YARD SALE Sat. 7/18, 6:30am. Clothes, House furniture, some tools. 316 Maner Road. Kings Mountain, NC 28086

FOR SALE

BUSINESS SERVICES PAINTING SERVICES. Over 25 years experience, affordable prices. Professional results. References available. Free estimates. Charles, or leave message. (704) 4358062 SHIPMAN’S MASONRY- 48 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Brick, Block & Stone, Outside Fireplaces, Foundations, Underpinnings. “Free Estimates”. 1st Quality Work! (863) 5321587 RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING REPAIR. All ﬁxtures repaired or replaced. Unstop all drains. All work guaranteed! 828443-2617.

FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE POSITION needed to maintain rental units. Valid NC drivers license and general maintenance experience required. Please send resume to 201 McGill Court, Kings Mountain, NC, 28086. HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Shelby Heating & Air Conditioning is seeking a residential / light commercial HVAC service technician. Salary: Commensurate with level of experience. Subject to pre-employment drug screen, background and driver’s license check. Apply in person at Shelby Heating & Air 1990 Eaves Road, Shelby. (704) 4877877 or send resume to lisa@shelbyhvac.com.

YARD SALES

OFFERING ALL TYPES. Plasma Cutting and Welding Metal Art. Call 828-748-8566. 20+ YEARS CLEANING. HONEST. Free Estimates. Rutherford and Cleveland County. Reasonable prices. 828-429-6295. HOUSE CLEANING. Honest and Reliable. Free estimates. 20 years experience. Residential. Rutherford County. 828-748-5149. HANDYMAN SERVICES. 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 us first, 704-6924449. CLEVELAND COUNTY GARAGE DOORS. Summer Tune-up Special, $59.95. We will check all your equipment lube, make sure it’s working correctly. We repair broken doors. Also offering new installations. 704-477-9119 or 704-472-9367. DECK NEED A FACE LIFT? I have built or repaired hundreds. We fix most anything made of wood. Room Enclosures. Rutherford/Cleveland County areas. Bob, 828-4766058. 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) 2950750 TRIPLE D PAINTING AND WOODWORK. All your painting needs, free estimates, over 25 yrs experience! Framing, facial boards and much more wood work available! Making your home, building or business look new again. (704) 418-5736 childresstracy1@gmail.com

TO PLACE AD GO TO

CAROLINACLASSIFIEDS.COM

MARILYN MONROE CALENDARS, 9 of different years, $15 each. Hardback book of Marilyn, 270 pages, many pictures, 9.5x11”, $30. 828-2895031. REFRIGERANT RECOVERY & RECYCLING SYSTEM. Mac by Robinair Recovery and Recycling System. Comes with spare tank. Can send pictures by phone. (704) 300-1818

(2) THICK PLASTIC CONTAINERS. 250-300 gallons, $25 each. (9) doors non-prehung, $100 for all. 828-2895031.

NEW PREDATOR 8000 WATT GENERATOR. 6.5 gallon tank, 110/220, EPA Approved, $750 OBO. 828-2459620.

FIRE DEPARTMENT NAME PERSONALIZED ITEMS. Name of Fire Department on styled refrigerator magnets, dunk training centers, variety of coffee mugs, more NC4Ever@email.com WESTERN RED CEDAR BEAMS 6”X12”. In 8, 10, 12 and 20 foot lengths. Beautiful wood. This quality can not be purchased locally. Great Deal! (864) 491-3987 2 PLOTS CLEVELAND MEMORIAL PARK. $1600 for both or $900 each. Located Section 11A. Leave message, (864) 490-3924 REAR END COVER FORD 10.5, $75. Ford 10.5 Rear end cover with bolts. (704) 3001818 kim_hopper@bellsouth. net

NC4EVER.COM, THOUSANDS OF SHED PLANS. Download thousands of shed plans to build sheds for customers or build for yourself. NC4Ever@email.com

FOR SALE RIDING/PUSH MOWERS, GARDEN TILLERS AND GO-KARTS. Ready to mow. All in excellent condition. Can deliver, 30+ years experience in repair work. 828-980-0853, 704-476-9383.

MULTI-FAMILY YARD/ BOOK SALE. Sat. July 18th, 2020 from 7:00 AM - ? Books, Household Items, and more. NO EARLY BIRDS PLEASE! 804 Rhodes Avenue, Kings Mountain, NC 28086

IN SEARCH OF HOUSE CLEANER. Trustworthy. Call for more info, 828-289-5621.

BOOTH AVAILABLE FOR RENT, CHASE AREA. License Cosmetologist and Nail Tech. Newly remodeled salon. Work unlimited days and hours. 828-245-5967.

NC4EVER.COM, LOCAL STORES NOW OPEN! Online - Shelby & Cleveland County Store. Rutherfordton & Rutherford County Store. Gaffney & Cherokee County Store. Gastonia & Gaston County Store - New items added daily! NC4Ever@email.com

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Deadline: Friday at 12:00 Noon

18X21X6 REGULAR STYLE CARPORT. Free braces on all legs. $1,095. 704-482-3166. KILLZALL, 2.5 GALLONS FOR SALE. $47.99. Mention Ad. 828-287-3272. HANDYMAN SERVICES. 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 us ﬁrst, 704-692-4449.

SPORTS CARDS AND COLLECTIBLES. Call or text anytime. 704-692-6013.

BRAND NEW HONDA GENERATOR. EM 5000 SX, Electric Start, 120V/240V, 30 Amp Hookup. Cost over $2500, will take $2000 ﬁrm. Call 704-692-4449.

MISC ITEMS FOR SALE. Faux leather ofﬁce chair $50, Vizio 32” color TV $40, Clean used GE Microwave $30, Weslo 360 R Recumbent Exercise bike $50. (704) 4765113

LOCAL WEBSITES TO VISIT INCLUDE: FatLoss411. com, MyWoodProﬁts.com, YardMeds.com, BestCarolinaSheds.com, ShelbyNCUSA.com, Shelby411.com, NC4Ever@email.com

BLACK SAMSUNG REFRIGERATOR. Double door. Water & ice in door. Works great. (704) 418-7483

FURNITURE SALE CASH & CARRY Save Big ! Norris Merchandise 2011 S. Lafayette St, Shelby NC (704) 4828464

CANNING JARS FOR SALE. Quarts $5 dozen, Pints $4 dozen. (704) 435-5605

WE STOCK METAL FOR ALL your rooﬁng or repair needs. J. Johnson Sales, Inc. Forest City. 828-245-5895. 16X40 STORAGE BUILDING, WORK SHOP, ETC. Built on site, one day install. J. Johnson Sales, Inc. 2690 US Hwy 221S., Forest City. 828245-5895. FLAG POLES AND FLAGS IN STOCK. 15ft., 20ft., and 25ft. Delivery and install available. J. Johnson Sales, Forest City. 828-245-5895. CARPORTS, GARAGES, RV COVERS, FREE STANDING LEAN TO’S. Areas largest on site display. J. Johnson Sales, Inc. 2690 US Hwy 221S., Forest City. 828-245-5895.

MOBILITY CHAIR, $575. Invacare M51, under 100 hrs use, on board charger, warranty, manual, Delivered. Call Scooterman John. (704) 951-4224 mobilityservices07@gmail.com MAKE MONEY WOODWORKING FROM HOME. MyWoodProﬁts.com, Make Money from home with woodworking. Complete details always available 24 hours. NC4Ever@email.com MAGA411.COM TRUMP BLACK GOLD COIN. MAGA411.com, TRUMP Black & Gold Coin Available. NC4Ever@email.com WE BUY TRAILERS. Must have title and ID. 828-2455895. SEVERAL TIRES MOUNTED ON WHEELS. 13”, 14” and 15” Good Condition... Prices Vary! Call (828) 223-1982 NEW 5X8 TRAILERS, $595. J. Johnson Sales, Inc. Forest City. 828-245-5895. 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

REFRIGERATORS, STOVES, WASHERS, DRYERS. Discount Prices. 1205 Earl Road, Shelby NC. (704) 487-4443

WANT TO BUY

ITEMS FOR SALE. Antiques for sale. Also Pioneer speakers, twin tower $80 obo. Call Scott before 9pm. 704-4779360.

LEER SHORT BED COVER ﬁts 1994-2001 Truck. Excellent condition, $500. 704-4727233.

SOLID PINE ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUITE. Man’s Dresser & Woman’s Dresser with 6 small drawer & shelves and 6 bottom drawers, hope chest. Also stand-up chest freezer. $700. (704) 434-7145

I WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE UNWANTED RENTAL PROPERTY AND/OR STARTER HOMES. MUST BE PRICED TO SELL! “QUICK CLOSINGS”! Call 704-472-0006. WANT TO BUY: STAMP COLLECTIONS and accumulations of stamps. Call John, 828-652-9425 or 954614-2562. 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 CASH FOR YOUR CAR running or not, title or no title. Call Charles Dellinger at Red Road Towing. 704692-6767, (704) 487-0228 CASSETTES, VINYL ALBUMS, 45’S. Top dollar paid for record albums, rock, jazz, blues, Americana, 19501990’s. 45’s with picture sleeves, music, memorabilia, rock posters. (919) 314-7579 WANT TO BUY CARS, TRUCKS. Trailers, Tractors, Farm Equipment. Must have ID and proof of ownership. Callahan’s Towing. (704) 6921006 WWII COLLECTOR WANTING TO BUY German Pistols, Military Guns, Helmets, Knives and Flags. I BUY Small and Large Gun Collections also. Licensed FFL, TOP cash paid. (828) 980-3329

TRAILERS, ALL KINDS. Utility, Box, Dump Equipment, Goosenecks. Areas LARGEST on site display for trailers. J. Johnson Sales, Inc. 2690 US Hwy 221S., Forest City. 828-245-5895.

CASH$$ FOR OLD FISHING LURES. Call Rick Hutton collector, (704) 695-4917

HORSE QUALITY HAY. Square and round bales, also 3x3x8’ bales. Call (704) 4876855

FARM & GARDEN

PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS with Scratch Pads! Press Room Printing. 704482-2243. (704) 538-5788 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 HOT SUMMER SALE! At Laughlin’s Furniture we have recliner’s starting at just $299.99! Visit us today at 400 N. Lafayette Street in Shelby, NC 28150 (704) 484-3204 CARP FISHING EQUIPMENT. 4 fishing rods and reels, $80 each. 4 fish stands, $10 each. 4 fish alarms, $15 each. Fishing scooter, $450. Call 980-291-2298.

WANTED: OLD AND NEW AMMO. Reloading supplies. 828-245-6756.

SQUARE BALE HAY FOR SALE. Cow and Horse Quality. 828-447-0549. TAYLOR WAY HARROWS. $700. (828) 829-3468 2 BOTTOM PLOW. $250. (828) 829-3468 JOHN DEERE THREE BOTTOM PLOW. $400. (828) 8293468 HAY FOR SALE Excellent horse quality. Long stems and full heads. Extra large roll, $45. (704) 434-9104 NEW 3 PT. HITCH Fertilizer Spreader, $450. 828-2873272. NEW SOUTHERN 5 FT. BUSH HOG. $1,065. 828-2873272. BUSH HOG FINISH MOWER. Good condition, $1200. 828-287-3272.

CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED TO PAGE 11

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Wednesday, July 15, 2020

Page 11

Close to home. &ǺSVHEFPI 4R ]SYV TEXL (PIZIPERH Community College. Ņ ĩååŞ ƼŅƚ ĵŅƴĜĹč üŅųƵ±ųÚØ Ƶå Ņýåų associate degrees, continuing education programs and hands-on job training ÏåųƋĜĀÏ±ƋåŸ ĜĹ ƴĜųƋƚ±Ĭ ±ĹÚ ŅĹěÏ±ĵŞƚŸ formats. CCC keeps you on your path.

CLEVELANDCC.EDU 137 S. Post Rd, Shelby, NC 28152 (704) 669-6000

CLASSIFIED CLASSI FIED ADS PLACE

YOUR AD AT

CLASSIFIEDS CONT’D FROM PAGE 10

FARM & GARDEN MANURE SPREADER FOR SALE. $1,475. 828-287-3272. KUHN ROTARY RAKE. Good shape, $2600. 828-287-3272.

CAROLINACLASSIFIEDS.COM

BOATS BOAT FOR SALE. 19 ft. Aluminum IO, 120 horse, ﬁsh & ski. Selling due to illness. $3,600.00. 704-750-7302.

PETS & LIVESTOCK SMALL YORKIE PUPPIES. 1 male, 3 females. Chocolate & traditional black & tan. $850 male, $950 females. Ready to go. First shots. 704-313-7355 (704) 300-4673 MANX CATS, BOB TAILS. Young adults and kittens. Eating and wormed. $150-$200. No texts (828) 391-0919 YORKIE POO CHI PUPPIES. 2 males, CKC registered, toy size. $500 ea. Multi Poo puppies, Parti colors, 2 males, 1 miniature, 1 toy, $700 ea. Dew claws removed. (1) Shih Poo male puppy, CKC registered. Black wolf sable, teacup/toy size. $650. Rehoming Yorkie Poo adult female. 3 years old, black & gold. $500. All have shots and wormings UTD. NO TEXTS PLEASE. (828) 391-0919 RACING HOMING PIGEONS. Gaston Cleveland Racing Pigeon Club. A fun hobby for the whole family. Call Art, 803-984-6678. artsager@msn.com

704-484-1047

Deadline: Friday at 12:00 Noon

PETS & LIVESTOCK

CARS & TRUCKS

VACATIONS

REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT

RIVER RUN DOG FOOD 21/10, 50 lbs, $17.99. Ask about volume discounts. 828287-3272.

2014 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 72,000 miles. Call for Price, Black. Braunability handicap van. Side entry ramp. Transfer driver seat. (704) 692-6248 buck@walker-woodworking.com

OCEAN LAKES 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. Washer/ dryer, gas grill, golf cart included. $1400 week. (704) 472-7145

POLK COUNTY

CLEVELAND COUNTY

SUNNYVIEW, NC. FSBO. Convenient location, 7 acre lot with over 1,000 ft of road frontage, $60,000. Owner ﬁnancing available with 20% down payment. 828-429-3287.

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

PONDEROSA LIVESTOCK TRAILER. Very good shape, $3600. 828-287-3272. DOG KENNELS, FROM $189.99 IN STOCK. 7x7, 5x10, 10x10, 10x20, 10x10 split, 20x20 split. Tops, Delivery and Install available. J. Johnson Sales, Forest City. 828-245-5895.

DISC HARROW PLOW Heavy Duty. Real Good Condition. $850 OBO. text (704) 472-5493

OR CALL

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE. PURE BRED ANGUS BULLS and HEIFERS. Jacob Fork Ranch. Call 704-538-1199 or (704) 600-7847 GREAT PYRENEES FOR SALE. Wormed, 1st shots, $300. 704-300-9361 PEKINGESE PUPPIES, eight months old, shots and wormed. CKC registered. For more information text 864490-4979.

CARS & TRUCKS 1993 CADILLAC DEVILLE with new $600 tune up, only 96,033 miles, asking $2500. 828-395-0719. 2006 MERCURY MONTEREY Mini Van, V6 4.2 Liter, Automatic, All Electric, 4 Door, 7 passenger, New Transmission with 3 year /100,000 mile warranty. $3600 obo. Runs & Drives Good! Call 704-4345241 or (704) 852-2846 2010 FORD EDGE LIMITED EDITION. 88k miles, $7750. 828-287-3820. 1980 FORD F100 PICKUP. Long bed with ladder rack. Needs some work. Can send pictures by phone. $1200. Call (704) 300-1818 kim_hopper@ bellsouth.net 1987 FORD F-150 Long wheel base. Dual Tanks. Truck has been sitting for several years. Was running when parked. 82,000 Miles. Can send pictures by phone. $1700 (704) 300-1818 kim_ hopper@bellsouth.net

1963 FORD FAIRLANE $4500. And have a 1996 CHEVY TRUCK $1200. Call (828) 223-1982 1996 MAZDA B3000. Does not run. $300. (704) 477-3460 1997 E-350 WORK TRUCK. High back, 7.3 Diesel, 118k miles, auto, Reading work body with ladder rack, one owner, new tires, $15,000. 828-245-9620, 828-223-1564. 2007 FORD MUSTANG Convertible, auto, 102K mi, white. black top Nice. Salvage title. $4500. 2011 Harley Road King, silver, extras, tuner. $8500. (704) 300-9223 2006 FORD RANGER XLT -3.0, 83K miles, $4800.00. Clean, Air. Call-704-418-4915. 2000 CADILLAC DEVILLE Pearl White. Carriage roof, Michelin tires, looks & runs good, 3rd Owner! 117,000 miles, $2950 obo. Call 704678-3954 or (704) 487-0550

CAMPERS WANT TO BUY. Pop-up campers. Call 828-429-3935.

MOTORCYCLES & ATVS HONDA ELITE MOTORCYCLE. 1985 model, has only 2,032 miles, new tires, $950 cash. 828-289-5031. 2007 SUZUKI GSX-R 600 MOTORCYCLE. Excellent condition, 12,500 miles. $5000. (704) 300-1002

VACATIONS BEACH HOUSE AT OCEAN LAKES. 2 & 3 bedroom, WIFI. For rent by week or 3 day weekend. 704-473-1494, 704434-7765. (704) 434-7765

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 LAKE LURE TIMESHARE FOR SALE. Fox Den 300, week 37 (September), 2020 dues paid. Individual house with view of Fairway #3 and Bald Head Mountain, $200. Call Jim, 704-560-6602.

MOBILE HOMES 2020 FLEETWOOD MH SHELL. Located Catos Mobile Home Belmont. Asking $54,900. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Call Donna (540) 816-0993

REAL ESTATE CLEVELAND COUNTY NEW CONSTRUCTION. Brick Veneer home for sale. Estimated completion date 8/1/20. Call for more info or showing. (980) 295-8351 22 ACRES IN CASAR. Half open, half wooded, with stream. 704-600-7847, (704) 538-1199 FOR SALE BY OWNER ACRES. Located on Old Road near Hwy. 74 East. serious inquiries. (704) 9147

2.23 Post Only 406-

I WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE UNWANTED RENTAL PROPERTY AND/OR STARTER HOMES. MUST BE PRICED TO SELL! “QUICK CLOSINGS”! Call 704-4720006. 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH HOUSE. Located on 1 acre. Must see to appreciate. $48,000, Shelby. (704) 406-7836

GASTON COUNTY 3 BR MOBILE HOME on private lot in Mount Holly. $40,000.00. Call 704-3942597 for more information.

RUTHERFORD COUNTY 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. 864-909-1035, www. rowelland.com

FOR RENT CLEVELAND COUNTY 3 BR, 1 BA HOUSE for rent in Shelby. Great location. Hardwoods & ceramic tiles ﬂooring, Central H/A. Close to uptown. $800/mth + $800 deposit. 704-300-2820. SUPER NICE HOUSE. 4 bedroom, 1 bath, in Boiling Springs Area. 2 large work shops, also porch swing. $850 mo. First and last month at signing. 704-472-4368 HOUSE FOR RENT. Nice house. 2 BR, 2 BA, corner lot, appliances. Double carport, nice neighborhood. $1000/ mth. 704-472-7233. RENT TO OWN. 3 bedroom house. $1000 down & $750 month. Own in 10 years. New central air. (704) 600-6229 3 BR, 1 BA HOUSE for rent in Shelby. Great location. Hardwoods & ceramic tiles ﬂooring, Central H/A. Close to uptown. $800/mth + $800 deposit. 704-300-2820. COUNTRY LIVING POLKVILLE. Renovated 2 BR, 1 BA home on 2 acres. Central Heat/Air, Carport, NO PETS, SMOKING or HAP. $550 month. (704) 487-5480 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. $125 week. No pets. 704-300-3647.

MOBILE HOMES & APARTMENTS. In Kings Mountain. Price starting at $100 per week. Call (704) 739-4417 2&3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES. Applications are being processed right now! Rent is based on income (and even some expenses). Call or visit today Laurel Hill Apartments. Equal housing opportunity. Shelby, NC 28152 (704) 4871114 laurelhill@darbydevelopment.com 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, Shelby, NC 28150 (704) 4827723 HICKORY CREEK APARTMENTS FOR SENIORS. (62 and older), disabled (50 and older). Shelby. Now taking applications for waiting list. EHO. 418 East Warren Street, Shelby, NC 28150 (704) 487-6354 2&3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES. Nice and clean, water furnished. Oak Grove Community, Kings Mtn. Call or text, 704-739-0259.

RUTHERFORD COUNTY 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH Ranch Home in Cliffside, H/A, hardwood ﬂoors, new metal roof, $695 month. Call/text (941) 916-2235 2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES. Small private park between Spindale and Forest City. Starting at $500 per month. 828-382-0475.

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 12

Wednesday, July 15, 2020

Don’t let a federally-indicted South Carolina

casino developer take

advantage of North Carolina. South Carolina alrea ady rejected this casino. Now, a Soutth Carolina casino developer who haa d o n ce been in n dicted for ope e ratin n g an n illegal gambling business, an nd whose companies have left beh hind a trail of lawsuits, is trying g to imp pose this casino on us. This caasino projject is a loser for North Caarolina: • It will line de evelop pers’pockets and leave nearby communities stuck with inccreassed traffi fficc an nd law enforceme ent exp penses. • It’s the prroduct of a shady deal that could open the e fl flo oodgaatess to more unwaanted gam ming accross the statte. • It will siphon millions in critiical revenu ue from Norr th Carollina comm munities and send it out of statte.

Tell the Kings Mountain City Council to oppose this dangerous casino project.

A casino deal for a federally indicted developer is a losing bet. Paid for by DefendNC