KM Herald 07-18-12 by Community First Media

Kings Mountain Herald Volume 124 • Issue 29 • Wednesday, July 18, 2012 • 75¢

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■ Sports - C1

■ Arts & Entertainment - B1

All-Stars take down two in state tourney

R2R International Film Festival starts tonight

Silas Price

More jobs are on the way to KM Badger hopes to be up and running soon in former Indian Motorcycle plant Mountain by October. "It's going to be a total revitalization of the whole plant and a showplace and of course we're making a big investment," said President Mike Fatta. He said that workers will be installing silo pads at the 50,000-square-foot facility off South Battleground at I-85 and

ELIZABETH STEWART lib.kmherald@gmail.com

Badger Color Concentrates Inc., a Mukwonago, Wisconsin-based industry, plans to develop its East Coast presence by opening a facility in the former Indian Motorcycle plant in Kings

Cleveland County commissioners last Tuesday approved two incentive packages- one for Badger Color Concentrates, which has purchased the former Indian Motorcycle plant, and the other for an expansion of Greenheck Fan Corporation's Kitchen Ventilation Systems, both in Kings Mountain.

See BADGER, 7A

See COUNTY, 7A

No shoes? No problem.

Faunce withdraws rezoning request at well-attended zoning meeting Faunce Properties last Tuesday withdrew its request for rezoning a lot on the corner of West Mountain Street and Phifer Road from Residential to Neighborhood Business. David Faunce told members of the Kings Mountain Planning & Zoning Board that he may submit a new zoning request to rezone the property from Residential to Residential Office. Faunce Properties owns the site where Amazing Kids Day Care now operates. A letter circulated June 29 by the West End Neighborhood Association encouraged neighbors to attend the meeting. "Just about any retail business could be built on this property, some 100 different types of businesses from a convenience store to a drug store, tattoo parlor or strip mall for instance," according to the letter signed by Melvin Ware, Helen Hatch and Lewis Nantz. A dozen West End neighbors attended Tuesday's meeting but did not speak. Planning Director Steve Killian said that city council would probably act on the withdrawal of the zoning request at its next meeting and could set a public hearing for an upcoming meeting of the planning board on the new request by Faunce.

Domestic dispute ends in tragic murder-suicide A family is grieving the loss of a couple, whose lives, police say, were tragically lost in a murder-suicide Saturday night in Grover. Prayers and well-wishes flooded social media sites over the weekend as news spread of the tragedy. The couple leaves behind two children, both students in Kings Mountain. Police say that 60-yearold Dennis Moss, former operator of Cyberline, a fax/print/copy/sweepstakes cafe on Grover’s Main Street, shot his wife, Dawn Moss, 39, Saturday night before eventually turning the gun on himself.

A call to 911, regarding a disturbance, came in at 10:21 p.m. Within an hour, officers of multiple agencies had responded to the intersection of Briarcliff Road and North Main Street. Cleveland County Sheriff Alan Norman said that his first deputy to arrive witnessed Dennis shoot Dawn as the deputy was exiting his patrol car. The deputy fired his gun, according to Norman, and Dennis fled the scene in a pickup truck, leading the deputy on a chase that ended where the shooting began. There, Dennis shot and killed himself, according to the sheriff. He died on the scene. Dawn was pronounced dead at Cleveland Regional Medical Center later that night. See PRAYERS, 7A

INCENTIVES APPROVED

other equipment as bids from contractors are received. "We can't start hiring yet because we are in the initial phase of preparing the plant to produce liquid and concentrates, " he said.

Five-year-old Isabella Smith, left, and her sister Anna-Grace Smith, 18 months, in matching swim attire, enjoy a slice of watermelon at last year’s Beach Blast. They are the daughters of Brian and Tammy Smith.

Beach Blast tribute to life along Grand Strand kicks off Saturday On Saturday, July 21, Kings Mountain's Patriots Park will be alive with summer fun in a full-day festival tribute to life along the Grand Strand. BeachBlast will begin at 10 a.m. and beach music fans can shag into the summer night with music at the Gazebo featuring "The Band of Oz", "Atlantic Groove" and "Jim Quick & the Coastline Band". Beach-goers will have a chance to cool off on the Rotary Splash Pad and battle it out in Water Wars. This free event opens with competition in the Teenie-Weenie Bikini Contest (from newborn to six years old), a watermelon eatin’ contest, a Woodie car show, a Euro Bungie ride, Backyard Chicken Wing Grillin’ Contest, Ice Cream Crank-Off Competition and the Big Beach Ball Drop. Contestants in the Backyard Chicken Wing Grillin' will

compete for a shot at $500 for first place, $250 for second place and $100 for third place. Ice Cream Crank-Off winners will receive a Kindle Fire tablet. A variety of amusement rides, provided by Melco, will be open all day until 10 p.m. when the event ends. And roving magician Allen Card will be out performing tricks at the festival. A variety of food vendors, from Cajun to barbecue and Italian ice to funnel cake, will be available for every palate. Also, over 50 vendors will be set up at Patriots Park in downtown Kings Mountain with their unique art, crafts and collectibles for sale. For more information visit www.cityofkm.com or call 704-734-0333. See TIMELINE OF EVENTS, 6A

Top chefs take over Battleground Kings Mountain investors Scott Campbell and Bobby Horne have sold their interests in Battleground Restaurant Steak & Bar and Shawn Bank of Mount Holly and Robert L. Curtin of Indian Trail, SC have joined forces to form Battleground Grill on South Railroad Avenue in downtown Kings Mountain. "Our goal was to assist Kings Mountain however we could to recruit the right business and help get the building refurbished, which we have done," Horne and Campbell said jointly in a statement. "At this point we feel that having an owner/operator acquire our investment interests makes sense so we can move on to our next building project and let Shawn and Robert make the

restaurant even better," Horne said. Bank is Executive Chef/Partner of Battleground Grill. He brings 15 years experience as a chef and in management to the new restaurant. He has been Executive Chef for fine dining legend, Ruth's Chris Steakhouse in Charlotte, and has manned the kitchen with world renowned Chef Gordon Ramsay at Maze in New York City and The London in West Hollywood, CA. A graduate of Johnson & Wales University in Charleston, SC, he resides in Mount Holly with his wife and two-year-old daughter. A fixture in the Charlotte restaurant industry for 25 years, Curtin is Managing Partner of Battleground Grill. Formerly, he was the National Director of

Operations for Dan & Deluca as well as Corporate Chef for The Harper's Restaurant Group. While with Harper's, Curtin's restaurants received numerous national and local awards including Nation's Restaurant News "Hot Concept" designation. He joined the Harper's group in 1989, helped grow the company into the multi-concept it is today and was responsible for all culinary functions of the Harper's brand itself. He currently lives in Indian Land, SC, with his wife, Shelly, and their five dogs. "By combining forces, we can offer the expertise to give the community a restaurant they can be proud of and visit See NEW CHEFS, 7A

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.net

July 18, 2012

Rainbow ‘somehow fitting’ at funeral of fallen airman Family and friends gathered to say goodbye Sunday to Senior Master Sergeant Robert (Robbie) Cannon, 50, son-in-law of James and Sandi Russ of Kings Mountain. Cannon was part of the 145th Airlift Wing unit that responded to the wildfires out west. The C-130 he was aboard crashed during a mission in South Dakota July 1, 2012 killing four men and injuring two others. A service for SMSgt Cannon was held at a Carmel Baptist Church in Matthews Sunday afAt left - Senior Master Sergeant Robert (Robbie) Cannon

■ KINGS

ternoon followed by burial at Forest Lawn West with full military honors. A rainbow, which appeared in the sky as the service ended, was “somehow fitting” said family members. Cannon was married with two children. Last week a memorial service was held for all four airmen killed in the deadly crash. In addition to Cannon, the fallen airmen were Lt. Col. Paul K. Mikeal, 42, of Mooresville; Major Joseph McCormick, 36, of Belmont, and Major Ryan S. David, 35, of Boone, all members of the Modular Airborne Fire Fighting System MAFFS 7 crew. Their names were added to a National Guard me-

morial wall, which was unveiled during that service at the Guard headquarters in Charlotte. Funerals were held during the weekend in the communities in which the airmen resided. The deadly crash was the first in the 40-year history of the MAFFS program, a joint Defense Department and U.S. Forest Service program that provides additional aerial firefighting resources when commercial and private air tankers are no longer able to meet the Forest Service’s needs. MAFFS is a self-contained aerial firefighting system owned by the Forest Service that can discharge 3,000 gallons of water or fire retardant in less than five seconds.

MOUNTAIN POLICE LOG

ARRESTS JULY 9: Brandon Harold Pressley, 28, 204 Cooke Circle, breaking and entering motor vehicle, a felony, five counts, five counts larceny, felony, $20,000 bond, secured. JULY 9: Timothy Lamar Davis, 18, 1900 Alpine Dr., possession of stolen firearm, a felony, $7500 bond, secured. JULY 10: Steve Bernard Hamrick Jr., 21. 143 Yarbro Rd., Lot 12, three counts trafficking cocaine, felony, possession with intent to sell, deliver cocaine, one count, felony, and alter/steal evidence, one count, felony, no bond. JULY 16: Andrea Dawn Whitlock, 43, Clover, SC, possession drug paraphernalia, $500 bond, secured. CITATIONS JULY 9: Gina Neal Sosebee, 49, Gastonia, revoked license. JULY 9: Linda Gregory Pope, 57, 120 Tepee Dr.,no seat belt. JULY 9: Jesse Randall Harvey, 19, 5567 Lennox Dr., speeding. JULY 10: Mark Ray Champion, 53, Lawndale, expired tag. JULY 10: Victor Joseph Smith, 52, 5552 Greenway Ct., expired tag. JULY 13: Gary Michael Moss, 64, 111 Cyclone Dr., no inspection, expired tag. JULY 15: Dustin Joseph Jamison, 20, Gastonia, expired tag. JULY 15: Christian Zachary Smith, 19, Mount Holly, no inspection, expired tag. JULY 16: Andrea Dawn Whitlock, 43, Clover, SC, open container in passenger area of

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vehicle. JULY 16: Helmut Lindemann, 61, Asheville, speeding. INCIDENTS JULY 10: A resident of Bethlehem Road reported theft of currency from a 2005 Dodge. JULY 11: A resident of Fulton Drive reported damage to steering column of vehicle. JULY 12: A resident of West Gold Street Apartments reported a break-in and damage to a 1996 Jeep Cherokee. JULY 12: Food Lion, 1320 Shelby Rd., reported shoplifting of two T-bone steaks. JULY 12: A resident of Grover reported theft of a 1988 Chevrolet and theft of a radio. JULY 13: Green Tree Apartments, 612 Charles St., reported $3,000 damage to the front main entrance gate. JULY 14: A resident of Range Road reported that his car windshield was damaged. JULY 14: A resident of Cloninger Street reported damage to his front door and theft of jewelry. JULY 14: A resident of E. Mountain St. reported that someone shot a BB gun through his glass door doing $150 damage. JULY 14: A resident of Maner Road reported that a telephone caller took money by false pretense. WRECKS JULY 4: Officer S. M. Skinner said Franqulyn Crawford, 306 N. Watterson, was traveling South on Piedmont Avenue. He backed up to retrieve his ball camp which fell out the car window and hit a city utility pole at 110 N. Piedmont Ave. Property damage was minor. JULY 4: Officer S. M. Skinner said a parked 2002 Chevy owned by Kimberly Lawhon, 212 Walker St., was parked on Branch Street while occupants of the car watched city fireworks display. A hit and run driver backed into the Chevrolet doing $1,000 damage JULY 6: Ptl. K. Wajda said Jennifer Martin, 18 Bennett Dr. was backing her car at Ridge Street apartments and hit a

parked 2002 Dodge owned by Virginia Tate, 223 W. Ridge Street. Property damages were minor. JULY 7: Officer F.L. Wittington said a 2013 Kia operated by Lester Button of Charlotte struck a 2007 Chevrolet operated by Kelli Gibson, 314 Margrace Road, on York Road at the I-85 off ramp toward Holiday

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Number (Assigned)

Floyd Allen Bridges Served in the United States Navy KINGS MOUNTAIN Floyd Allen Bridges, 72, resident of Kings Mountain, died July 15, 2012 at Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte. He was born in Big Stone Gap, Va. to the late Manuel and Etta Mae Bridges and was also p r e ceded in death by h i s brother, J o e Bridges. M r. Bridges was retired from the textile industry and served in the United States Navy. He attended First Baptist Church in Kings Mountain and was an avid golfer and hard working man who loved his family. Surviving are his son, Marty Bridges and wife, Melissa, of Kings Mountain; daughter, Wendy Saldo and husband, Rev. David Saldo, Grover; sister, Betty Rayfield and husband, Russell, Bessemer City; four grandchildren: Aaron Bridges and wife, Megan, Shelby; Whitney Bridges, Kings Mountain; Noah Saldo and Lucas Saldo, Grover; and one

Sponsored by The Kings Mountain Herald and The Green Banana Project

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JULY 10: Officer J. L. Dee said a 2005 Suzuki operated by Kaelyn Norris-Woods of Shelby struck a 2007 Subaru operated by Barbara West of Flat Rock on the US 74 bypass at NC 161 doing a total of $1500 damage. Both vehicles were traveling west on the bypass. West slowed down in the construction zone for a vehicle attempting to enter

west-bound traffic and NorrisWoods proceeded to slow down but failed to reduce speed before striking the West vehicle. JULY 12: Cpl. K. Putnam said that an unknown vehicle struck a parked 1993 Honda operated by John Tyler Murray, 148 Siena Drive, on North Sims Street. Property damage was estimated at $2,000.

Mountain; brother, Dave Falls and wife Pam of Poquoson, Va.; nieces and nephews, Jonathan Falls of Richmond, Va., Allison Morhard and husband Chris of Birmingham, Ala., John Haynes and wife Cathy of Nags Head, Rebecca Claffey and husband Chris of Wilmington, Andy Haynes and wife Kassie of Gastonia. Funeral service was conducted Monday, July 16 , at 11 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, Kings Mountain. Rev. Tom Jolly officiated the service. The family received friends following the service in the church fellowship hall. Memorials may be made to Grace United Methodist Church, 803 Church St., Kings Mountain, NC 28086 or Hospice of Cleveland County, 951 Wendover Heights Dr., Shelby, NC 28150. Clay-Barnette Funeral Home of Kings Mountain was in charge of arrangements. Online condolences: www.claybarnette.com

Gardner-Webb University and a member of Christian Freedom Baptist Church, Kings Mountain. She was the owner and operator of Kings Mountain Vacuum Shop of Kings Mountain. Teresa was formerly employed by DSS of Cleveland County for six years and she was the director of the Kings Mountain Senior Center for nine years. She was also a member of the Red Hat Society of Kings Mountain. A funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Mike Chambers on Friday, July 13, at 3 p.m. at Christian Freedom Baptist Church, Kings Mountain. Interment followed at Mountain Rest Cemetery. The family received visitors prior to the service at the church. Teresa is survived by her daughter, Mary Heather Melton of Kings Mountain; fiancé, Steve Sanders of Kings Mountain; James Melton of High Shoals; brother, Rick Wallace of Kings Mountain; and grandson, Tommy Hall III. To offer condolences, please visit www.siskbutler.com Sisk-Butler Funeral Home, Bessemer City, was serving the family.

OBITUARIES

July 21 Patriots Park Kings Mountain

Entry

Inn Drive. Button said his foot “went numb” and he could not put on brakes, ran the red light, and the Chevrolet “rolled over,’’ pinning the occupants inside. Emergency Medical Services transported occupants of the Chevrolet to Cleveland Regional Medical Center. Property damages were estimated at $24,000.

Benefitting Relay for Life

great-grandchild, Prestyn Bridges. The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday, July 18, 2012 at 4 p.m. at Ollie Harris Memorial Chapel at Harris Funeral Home in Kings Mountain. Rev. David Saldo and Rev. Scott Carpenter will officiate and interment will be in Mountain Rest Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Disabled American Veterans, 625 New Bern Ave., Raleigh,NC 27601. A guest register is available at www.HarrisFunerals.com m Harris Funeral Home, Kings Mountain, NC, is in charge of arrangements.

Harris Funeral Home Elizabeth Falls A member of Grace United Methodist Church KINGS MOUNTAINMs. Lillie Elizabeth Falls, 69, died Fri., July 13, 2012 at White Oak Manor of Kings Mountain. A native of Gaston Co. she was the daughter of the late George and Helen Spurrier Falls. She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church of Kings Mountain, daughters of the American Revolution, Children of the Confederacy, and numerous other professional organizations. She was a partner in a law practice in Georgia. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her twin sister, Clara Rebecca Falls. She is survived by her sister, Ann Falls Ward and husband Bill of Kings

Clay Barnette Funeral Home Teresa Melton Owner and operator of Kings Mountain Vacuum Shop KINGS MOUNTAIN Teresa Kay Melton, 60, of Kings Mountain, passed away Wednesday, July 11, 2012, at Gaston Memorial Hospital. She was born August 17, 1951 in Cleveland County, to the late Wylie and Emma Sisk Wallace. Teresa was a graduate of

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Sisk-Butler Funeral Home Chris Ashe KINGS MOUNTAIN Chris Ashe, 53, of 1144 Oak Grove Rd., died July 15, 2012 at Kings Mountain Hospital. The graveside service will be conducted Thursday, July 19, 2012 at 2 p.m. at New Camp Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends from noon to 1:30 p.m. at Harris Funeral Home.

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July 18, 2012

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.net

Page 3A

BC amends city laws to allow sweepstakes centers Council approves privilege license fees, including extra tax on some businesses EMILY WEAVER Editor

Bessemer City City Council unanimously approved a text amendment to the city's zoning laws at its meeting July 9 that will allow sweepstakes cafes to operate within city limits on a "limited" basis. The new amendment limits gaming centers to a maximum of 25 machines, sets hours of operation at 6 a.m.-midnight and strictly limits where the facilities can locate. "No electronic gaming operation may be located within 500 linear feet of the parcel line of a house of worship, daycare center, library, public park, elementary, middle or high school," according to the amendment. The text addition also prohibits sweepstakes facilities from operating within 1,000 feet of each other. "It's very limited. It depends on (where)

the first guy (locates). The dominoes will fall from the first permit issued," said city Planning Director Kevin Krouse. The ordinance requires "open" and "unobstructed access" to facilities during regular hours of operation; prohibits windows or doors from being "covered with signs or coatings to render them opaque"; and, prohibits any "flags, banner signs or flashing lights". The amendment also bans any gaming center from operating on a site with an ABC license. City Councilman Joe Will made a motion to accept the amendment, changing the maximum limit on machines from 15 to 20 before Councilman Howard Jones asked for it to be bumped up to 25. "I've been told it takes 25 machines to make a profit," Jones said. "We have to permit them, if they're legal."

Will asked that the limit on hours of operation in the amendment also be changed from "8 a.m. until 10 p.m." to "6 a.m. until midnight". Will renewed his motion, including the changes in machine limits and hours of operation, and the amendment passed unanimously. At a public hearing during the June 11th council meeting, Don Johnson of 503 W. Gold Street, Kings Mountain, spoke in favor of a zoning text amendment to regulate electronic gaming operations within the city. He had expressed interest of opening a sweepstakes game center in the Silver Express complex he owns on E. Virginia Avenue. Electronic gaming operators must pay annual privilege license fees of $2,500 per business and $2,500 per machine to operate in Bessemer City. The city has researched and reviewed the business license fees of other cities to "come

in compliance" and avoid any possible future civil litigation, said City Manager James Inman. The city council approved a schedule of privilege license fees for businesses operating in the city at its July 9th meeting. The schedule includes an additional tax of $0.15 per every $1,000 earned at: adult establishments and cabarets, antique retail shops, barbers and beauty salons, instruction centers (i.e., music, voice, fine arts, etc.), machinery establishments, manufacturing plants, mercantile stores (not otherwise listed), and precious metal dealerships. The minimum tax to operate a business in Bessemer City is $50 a year. The maximum tax is set at $3,000. The schedule was approved 5-1, with Councilman Dan Boling opposing. See CHANGE, 7A

Contaminants in BC water supply 'under control' EMILY WEAVER Editor

BESSEMER CITY - At Bessemer City's July 9th council meeting, Public Works Director and interim Treatment Plant Director Melinda Beard reported the city has had a higher-than-standard level of contaminants in its water supply, but added there was no need for panic. "Our water system recently violated a drinking water standard. Although this is not an emergency, as our customers, you have a right to know what happened, what you

should do and what we are doing to correct this situation," she reported to the council in a public notice. "We routinely monitor for the presence of drinking water contaminants. The test results we received in December for the November, 2011 monitoring show that our system exceeded the standard or maximum contaminant level for total trihalomethanes (TTHMs)," she continued. "The standard for TTHMs is 0.080 milligrams per liter. The annual average level of TTHMs for the last 12 months, Aug. 1 through May 31, was 0.088 milligrams per liter."

Beard told the council that higher levels in November are reflecting in the higher annual average. She added that she has not yet heard back on recent levels. "Last time we checked, the water is now in compliance," said City Manager James Inman. The notice informs citizens that they "do not need to use an alternative water supply", but those with specific health concerns should consult their doctor. "This is not an immediate risk," according to the notice. "However, some people who drink the water containing TTHMs in excess of the

maximum contaminant level over many years may experience problems with their liver, kidneys or central nervous system and may have an increased risk of getting cancer." "Due to Bessemer City purchasing more water from Kings Mountain than we are producing, our clearwell storage is not turning the water over quick enough to stop the formation of disinfection by-products, like TTHMs," Beard said, adding that TTHM is a by-product of chlorine. "This along, with the higher than normal temperatures in November, 2011 has created higher

than normal TTHMs. We are still flushing our system on a regular basis to reduce the amount of chlorine being used, while still maintaing a safe level for disinfection. We have implemented new procedures and hope this will enable us to keep our TTHM levels down and are still researching and implementing different avenues to take to avoid this problem in the future and are confident the problem is under control." There have been a lot of towns in the state having this problem, Beard added.

AHOY LAND-LUBBERS!

Young reenactors enjoyed a dinner party and costume contest at 238 Cherokee Street (before the city's big Revolutionary 4th) on Tuesday night, July 3. Left to right, around the table, Tayler Walls, 6, winner of the Pirate Costume Contest Samuel Love, 4, Emilee Love, 13, Heather Love, 12, Lizzie Love, 10, and Jamie Walls, 10. AT RIGHT, Four-year-old Samuel Love won the Pirate Costume Contest July 3 at 238 Cherokee Street. Reenactor Rob Lewis looks on. AT LEFT, Heather Love, 12, tops 10-year-old Lizze Love at a recent costume contest at 238 Cherokee Street.

Photos by EMILY WEAVER

Find Leo with this week’s Summer Reading Clue: My how time flies. Can you believe it is already the 5th week of Summer Reading? Leo is on the move again. He is flying on down to the corner of King St. and Cansler. Maybe looking for some “true values”? Don’t forget to thank the nice folks for keeping an eye on our friend Leo the Lightening bug!

HOW TO REACH US Contact the Herald by coming by the office at 700 E. Gold St.; call 704-739-7496, fax 704-739-0611 or Email emily.kmherald@ gmail.com

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Published every Wednesday Periodicals postage at Kings Mountain, NC 28086 USPS 931-040 by Gemini Newspapers, Inc. Postmaster, send address changes to: P. O. Box 769, Kings Mountain, NC 28086 Phone (704) 739-7496 • Fax (704) 739-0611 Office: 700 East Gold Street • Kings Mountain, NC 28086 E-mail: kathy.kmherald@gmail.com

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.net

July 18, 2012

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Ice Cream Crank Off joins Beach Blast!

Big weekend coming up in Kings Mountain, thanks to efforts by the city and special events coordinator Ellis Noel. It’s Beach Blast time! The popular summer event will be held in Patriots Park in downtown Kings Mountain. The Kings Mountain Herald will be joining the celebration in a special way this year as it co-hosts the Ice Cream Crank Off with the Green Banana Project. A few Kings Mountainians have submitted their entry forms and are busy tweaking recipes and are warming up (or is it cooling down?) their freezers getting ready for the big day. Ice Cream Crank Off aprons await those who pre-register and two winners, one selected by judges and one by popular vote, will win a Kindle Fire! Carolina is known nationwide for its barbecue. Competitions exist all over the state to find the best BBQ man and fire can conspire to produce. But...we at The Kings Mountain Herald are ready for a new competition. We’re after the best ice cream. Homemade. The best part of it all isn’t the ice cream or the prizes. All proceeds will go to Relay for Life. A spoonful of sugar (plus some other yummy ingredients) will indeed help the medicine go down! Want to prove you’re the best? Fill out an entry form from Page 2A of today’s paper and you’re on your way. Pick a category - as plain or off the wall as you like make up a batch and bump heads with other amateur Bens and Jerrys. Categories run from vanilla to “you made it with WHAT?” We’ve seen recipes for ice cream as wild as hot pepper. Crank up a freezer full of an old family recipe handed down from your grandma or search the internet for something new packed full of wild ingredients. It’s wide open What can you bring to top that? We’ve even included some recipes on Page 5A to give you an idea or two. A $5 entry fee and a gallon of your best gets you an official Ice Cream Crank Off cooks apron and a chance to win a Kindle Fire tablet where you can view pictures of your win on kmherald.net! Not to mention some “cool” bragging rights. If you just aren’t the ice cream cranking type, you can still participate in two delicious ways. A $5 contribution will get anyone the right to sample these delightful dishes, too (while the supply lasts), and the right to vote for the crowd’s favorite. This donation also will go to Relay for Life. And Wendy will be cranking up her own supply of Green Banana Ice Cream. Buy a cup of this and your money goes straight to Relay for Life, too. We tried it out on the Rotary Club last week and got good reviews. Crank It Up isn’t about this newspaper. It’s about helping cancer patients, and it’s about our community. It’s new. It’s different. And we hope you will join us in stepping out into the unknown, having a little fun, and making a difference. Want some help with getting started, have a suggestion, or just need more information? Call The Herald at 704-739-7496. Wayne, Wendy, Lisa or Kathy should be able to help you out. Need a freezer? Howard at Hometown Hardware or Tim at Bridges Hardware and their staffs can help you out, and maybe offer you a winning tip! By the way, The Green Banana Project is a new nonprofit organization we’ve set up to help us raise money to promote hope among those in our community who most need it. We hope to contribute to Relay for Life, Hospice, the Rotary Backpack program and individuals who need a reminder that buying a green banana isn’t such a bad idea...that things will get better. You’ll find us from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the shade of the trees at Gold and Cansler cranking away. Electricity, salt and ice are provided. Just show up with your freezer and “mixins” and join in the fun! Also new to the festival this year is the hot wing BBQ cook-off under the watchful eye of Eric Pardo and Big E’s BBQ. See the ad elsewhere in today’s newspaper for details. Otherwise, the festival is as packed full of fun and music as ever...from watermelons to “woodies”.

How to unilaterally stop the health care takeover By KEITH MILLER City councilman/Guest columnist

The Supreme Court almost decided the Health care law was unconstitutional. Do you realize that Congress and the President also have the power to declare any law unconstitutional? The Constitution does not grant the power of judicial review to any one branch of government. All three branches are co-equal. Each branch has the same duty to defend the Constitution and we the people have the final word on constitutionality. If the Supreme Court had struck down the Affordable Care Act, President Obama would be fully within the authority and duty of his office to disagree with the court and ignore their ruling if he believed the court was constitutionally wrong. Similarly, Congress may ignore the court and the President if it believes they have acted unconstitutionally.

If Governor Romney is elected and if he believes the employer mandate, the individual mandate, payment board, IRS regulations, or any other provision, is unconstitutional he can and should refuse to administer those provisions. If the House of Representatives believes portions to be unconstitutional they should refuse to fund those portions. If you want America to revert to the dictatorship we were as an English colony, then vote for people that want to grow the Federal government. If you want to see America remain the global superpower and defender of freedom, then vote for people that want to return the powers to the States which have been unconstitutionally confiscated by federal expansionists.

Letter to the Editor:

Want ideas for a better government? I’ve always been told not to criticize unless you have solutions to offer, so consider these… 1. Put “In God We Trust” back in the forefront of government. Allow prayers in schools and before official ceremonies. Exempt non-believers from participation but require they not disturb the prayers. Freedom of religion not to apply to sects that teach or encourage intolerance of other religions nor those that teach or fund violence or terrorism. Atheism, devil worship, voodoo, etc. would not be considered as a religion and would have no religious rights. 2. Bring back all troops from the Middle East. The war on terrorism is being lost because of the great financial cost to the U.S. and its allies. We are currently playing into the hands of the late Osama Bin Laden and his followers by depleting our resources. The war could be better fought by very small groups of Special Forces or even small private groups of mercenaries. 3. Use the military to guard our borders, coastlines and ports. Strengthen the military’s ability to protect us by investing in the best weapons and intelligence. Assist our allies only when they are attacked on their own soil or when attacks are imminent. Use only drones, missiles and planes to confront the enemy. 4. Use ground forces in other countries only for help in distributing food, clothing, etc., in natural emergencies. 5. Make it illegal for foreign nationals to own property in the U.S. Those foreigners that

currently own land should be paid a fair and current price for it. If the foreigners are from countries that are our allies they would be able to lease land and buildings only for business or manufacturing services that benefit the U.S. 6. Begin paying back the debt to China and any other country that we are indebted to and make it illegal to borrow again from any foreign country without full approval of Congress. Make drastic cuts in aid amounts to other countries until our debts are paid and our infrastructure improved. 7. Start a flat tax system, doing away with all deductions. Repeal all other tax types, except social security and medicare tax and tax on non-essential items such as alcohol and tobacco. Have everyone pay 20% of their personal and business income to operate the federal government. The only people who would not pay would be those persons at or near the poverty level. It’s simple math. Anyone making $50,000 a year would pay $10,000. Anyone making $500,000 would pay $100,000 and anyone making $5,000,000 would pay $1,000,000, etc. Families earning under $50,000 would be exempt; individuals under $30,000 would be exempt. Tax on Social Security and Medicare would have no income cap. 8. Back the second amendment and allow anyone who could pass a local, state and federal background check to own and carry firearms. Make it a felony if anyone is caught selling arms illegally and make it as an act of treason if anyone is caught selling arms to any

foreign country without approval of the U.S. Congress. 9. Decrease our number of representatives and senators by 50%. Any pay or benefit increases for Congress, justices and the President would have to be approved by vote of the public. Base other federal employees pay on similar jobs in the private sector. 10. Stop piggy backing of legislation and require that all legislation pass or fail on its own individual merit. 11. Require all federal employees including the House and Senate members to have 20 years of tenure before having full retirement benefits except for self-funded 401Ks. 12. Begin a phase-out of the way Social Security is paid. Persons who have less than 20 years left to retire would remain in the current system. Persons having more than 20 years would be able to invest their money (including what they’ve already paid into the system) into private federallyinsured banks, mutual funds, etc. with a guaranteed minimum growth such as an annuity. 13. Make abortions illegal except when two qualified doctors say there is immediate danger to the mother or that the fetus is already dead. 14. Do not allow gay couples to legally marry or have the same considerations as heterosexual couples. Independent private companies should be able to offer benefits to same sex couples such as medical benefits if they choose to do so but not through a federal requirement.

Wendy Isbell - Publisher

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Emily Weaver - Editor emily.kmherald@gmail.com

See LETTER on Page A5

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July 18, 2012

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.net

Page 5A

Yummy recipes that just might win the crank-off Strawberry-rhubarb Ingredients 2 1/2 cups whole milk 3/4 cup half-and-half 1 cup sugar, divided 3 large egg yolks 2 cups chopped fresh rhubarb 1/3 cup fruity red wine or cranberry juice cocktail 3 cups chopped fresh strawberries (about 1 pound) Preparation 1. Combine milk and half-and-half in a heavy saucepan over medium-high heat. Heat milk mixture to 180° or until tiny bubbles form around edge (do not boil). Combine 1/2 cup sugar and egg yolks in a large bowl, stirring with a whisk until pale yellow. Gradually add half of hot milk mixture to egg yolk mixture, stirring constantly with a whisk. Pour the egg yolk mixture into pan with remaining milk mixture; cook over mediumlow heat until a thermometer registers 160° (about 2 minutes), stirring constantly. Place pan in a large ice-filled bowl for 20 minutes or until custard cools completely, stirring occasionally. 2. Combine remaining 1/2 cup sugar, rhubarb, and wine in a saucepan over medium-high heat; bring to a boil. Reduce heat, and simmer 8 minutes or until rhubarb is tender and liquid is syrupy. Remove from heat; let stand 10 minutes. Combine rhubarb mixture and strawberries in a blender; process until smooth. Strain mixture through a sieve over a bowl, pressing with a wooden spoon; discard solids. Stir rhubarb mixture into custard mixture. 3. Pour custard into the freezer can of an ice-cream freezer; freeze according to manufacturer's instructions. Drain ice water from freezer bucket; repack with salt and ice. Cover with kitchen towels, and let stand 1 hour or until firm. Peachy Peach Ingredients 1 1/2 pounds ripe peaches 1 1/2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons vanilla About 2/3 cup sugar 2 cups half-and-half (light cream) Preparation 1. Peel peaches if desired, then pit and slice them. In a food processor or blender, purée 2/3 of the peaches with 1 tablespoon lemon juice, vanilla, and 1/3 cup sugar. Pour into a large bowl, add half-and-half, and nest bowl in ice water; stir often until cold, 10 to 15 minutes. Or cover and chill until cold, about 1 hour. 2. In a bowl, with a potato masher or fork, coarsely mash remaining peaches with 1/2 tablespoon lemon juice and 1/3 cup sugar. Set container in ice water and stir often until cold, about 5 minutes. Add to half-andhalf mixture; taste, and add more sugar if desired. 3. Pour chilled mixture into a 1-quart (or larger) ice cream maker. Freeze according to manufacturer's directions until mixture is firm enough to scoop, dasher is hard to turn, or machine stops. 4. Serve ice cream softly frozen, or package airtight and freeze up to 1 week; let stand at room temperature 10 to 20 minutes to soften for scooping. Fresh Mint Ingredients 2 cups 2% reduced-fat milk 1 cup half-and-half 1 (1-ounce) package fresh mint sprigs 3/4 cup sugar Dash of salt 2 large egg yolks Small fresh mint leaves (optional) Preparation 1. Combine milk, halfand-half, and mint sprigs in a medium heavy saucepan over medium-high heat. Heat milk mixture to 180° or until tiny bubbles form

around edge (do not boil). Remove from heat; cover and let stand for 10 minutes. 2. Pour milk mixture through a fine sieve over a bowl, pressing slightly with a wooden spoon; discard solids. Return liquid to pan. 3. Place sugar, salt, and egg yolks in a bowl; stir with a whisk until pale. Gradually add half of hot milk mixture to egg mixture, stirring constantly with a whisk. Pour egg yolk mixture into pan with remaining milk mixture; cook over medium-low heat until a thermometer registers 160° (about 2 minutes), stirring constantly. Place pan in a large ice-filled bowl until custard cools completely, stirring occasionally. Pour mixture into the freezer can of an icecream freezer; freeze according to manufacturer's instructions. Drain ice water from freezer bucket; repack with salt and ice. Cover with kitchen towels, and let stand 1 hour or until firm. Garnish with mint leaves, if desired. Chocolate Malt Ingredients 1 1/3 cups sugar 1 cup unsweetened cocoa 1 cup boiling water 1 cup malt powder 6 cups whole milk Preparation Combine first 3 ingredients in a bowl; stir well with a whisk. Add malt powder, stirring until dissolved. Stir in milk. Cover and chill. Pour mixture into the freezer can of an ice-cream freezer; freeze according to manufacturer's instructions. Salted Caramel Ingredients 3 1/2 cups 2% reducedfat milk 3 large egg yolks 1 1/4 cups packed brown sugar 1/4 cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon butter 1/2 teaspoon sea salt 1/2 teaspoon flake salt Preparation 1. Place milk in a medium saucepan over medium-high heat. Heat to 180° or until tiny bubbles form around edge of pan (do not boil). Place egg yolks in a large bowl; stir with a whisk. Gradually add half of hot milk to yolks, stirring constantly. Return yolk mixture to pan. 2. Combine sugar, cream, and butter in a large saucepan over medium heat; bring to a boil, stirring until sugar melts. Cook 3 minutes without stirring. Remove from heat; stir in sea salt. Gradually add caramel mixture to yolk mixture, stirring constantly. Return pan to low heat; cook until a thermometer registers 160°. Place pan in a large ice-filled bowl until completely cooled, stirring occasionally. Pour mixture into the freezer can of an ice-cream freezer; freeze according to manufacturer's instructions. Drain ice water from freezer bucket; repack with salt and ice. Cover with kitchen towels, and let stand 1 hour or until firm. Scoop about 1/2 cup ice cream into each of 10 dishes; sprinkle evenly with flake salt. Key Lime Pie Ingredients 1 1/2 cups 2% reducedfat milk 1/2 cup bottled Key lime juice (such as Nellie and Joe's) 1/2 cup whipping cream Dash of salt 1 (14-ounce) can fat-free sweetened condensed milk 6 graham crackers (1 1/2 cookie sheets), coarsely crushed, divided $ Key lime wedges (optional) Preparation Combine first 5 ingredients, stirring with a whisk. Pour mixture into freezer can of an ice-cream freezer, and freeze according to manufacturer's instructions. Stir 1/3 cup graham crackers into ice cream. Spoon ice cream into a freezer-safe container, and cover and freeze for 1

hour or until firm. Sprinkle each serving with 1 teaspoon graham crackers. Garnish with lime wedges, if desired.

Preparation 1. Set a box grater in a large b o w l . Using the l a r g e holes, grate corn kernels (and their "milk") off the cobs. Discard cobs. 2. In a medium saucepan over medium heat, combine cream, milk, and corn. Bring to a simmer. Meanwhile, in a medium bowl, whisk sugar and egg yolks until pale and thick. When cream mixture reaches a simmer, slowly ladle 1/2 cup of it into egg mixture, whisking constantly. Repeat with another 1/2-cup ladleful. Reduce heat to low, whisk warmed egg mixture into saucepan, and cook, whisking, until mixture thickens a bit, about 5 minutes. 3. Pour mixture into a medium bowl, stir in vanilla, cover with plastic wrap (letting the wrap sit directly on the mixture's surface), and chill at least 2 hours and up to 1 day. 4. Freeze in an ice cream maker according to manufacturer's instructions. Serve immediately or transfer to an airtight plastic container and freeze up to overnight

combine milk, cream, sugar, and coffee beans; stir until sugar is dissolved and mixture is simmering. Remove from heat, cover, and let stand 30 minutes. Pour through a fine strainer into a bowl; discard coffee beans. Rinse pan, return milk mixture to it, and bring to a simmer over low heat. 3. Whisk 1/2 cup of the warm milk mixture into egg yolks; pour yolk mixture into pan. Stir constantly over low heat until mixture is t h i c k enough to coat the back of a spoon, 4 to 6 minutes; do not boil. 4 . Pour into a clean bowl and chill, stirring occasionally, until cold, about 2 hours; if desired, cover and chill up to 1 day. 5. Stir rum and vanilla into custard. Freeze mixture in a 1-quart or larger ice cream maker according to manufacturer's directions. Serve, or transfer ice cream to an airtight container and freeze until firm, at least 6 hours, or up to 1 week. Scoop into bowls and top with dulce de leche. Dulce de Leche. In a heavy 5- to 6-quart pan over medium-high heat, stir 4 cups whole milk and 1 1/4 cups sugar until sugar is dissolved and mixture is boiling. Stir in 1/2 teaspoon baking soda. Reduce heat to low and simmer, stirring occasionally with a flexible spatula, until mixture is golden brown and reduced to about 2 cups, about 1 1/2 hours. Pour through a fine strainer into a bowl; discard residue. Makes 2 cups.

Cuban Coffee Ingredients 6 large egg yolks 2 cups whole milk 2 cups whipping cream 3/4 cup sugar 1 cup dark-roasted coffee beans, coarsely chopped 2 tablespoons rum 1 teaspoon vanilla About 1 cup dulce de leche (recipe follows; see notes) or purchased caramel sauce

No Cook Strawberry Ingredient 1 (14-ounce) can sweetened condensed milk 1 (5-ounce) can evaporated milk 2 tablespoons sugar 1 1/2 cups whole milk 1 (16-ounce) container fresh strawberries or 1 (16ounce) package thawed frozen strawberries 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1/4 teaspoon salt

Preparation 1. In a bowl, beat egg yolks to blend. 2. In a 3- to 4-quart pan over medium-high heat,

Preparation Whisk first 4 ingredients in a 2-quart pitcher or large bowl until blended. Cover and chill 30 minutes. Process

Sweet Corn Ingredients 2 ears corn 1 cup heavy whipping cream 1 1/2 cups milk 1/2 cup sugar 4 egg yolks 1/2 teas p o o n vanilla extract

strawberries, lemon juice, and salt in a blender or food processor until smooth. Stir into milk mixture. Pour milk mixture into freezer container of a 1-quart electric ice-cream maker, and freeze according to manufacturer's instructions. (Instructions and times will vary.) Remove container with ice cream from ice-cream maker, and place in freezer 15 minutes. Transfer to an airtight container; freeze until firm, about 1 to 1 1/2 hours. Note: For testing purposes only, we used a Rival 4-quart Durable Plastic Bucket Ice Cream Maker and a Cuisinart Automatic Frozen Yogurt-Ice Cream & Sorbet Maker. Honey Lavender Ricotta Ingredients 1 cup sugar 1 cup water 1 teaspoon dried lavender blossoms

Letter Continued from Page A4

15. Enforce Immigration laws but revise to speed clearance of lawabiding persons wanting to become a part of the U.S. Do not pay any type of benefits to illegals and require proof of citizen legality before they receive any tax paid services. 16. Any person or persons (whether or not they are citizens of the U.S.) caught in an act of planning or carrying out terrorism against the U.S. or its citizens would be tried in a military court and executed if found guilty. 17. Encourage farming and manufacturing in this country by tax incentives. Imports of manufactured goods would be strictly limited to an equal amount of U.S. exports of the same type of goods. Penalize companies manufacturing on foreign soil. 18. Allow fossil fuels to be mined or drilled for with federal restrictions limited to known and proven safety factors. 19. Specify jail times and/or fines for each criminal offense so that they would be fair and equal to all. Stop plea-

3 cups fresh ricotta cheese (about 2 pounds) 2 tablespoons honey 1/4 teaspoon salt Preparation 1. Combine sugar and 1 cup water in a small saucepan; bring to a boil. Cook 45 seconds or until sugar dissolves. Remove from heat; stir in lavender. Let stand 30 minutes. Strain mixture through a fine mesh sieve into a small bowl; discard solids. Cover and chill 1 hour. 2. Combine fresh ricotta cheese, honey, and salt in a food processor; process until smooth. With processor on, slowly add lavender syrup through the food chute. Pour mixture into the freezer can of an ice-cream freezer; freeze according to the manufacturer's instructions. Spoon ice cream into a freezer-safe container; cover and freeze 4 hours or until firm.

bargaining. Make jails and prisons uncomfortable places to be; and have food, clothing and medical care to meet basic needs only. 20. Limit political donations to individuals and limit those donations to $100,000 per household. Make super PACs illegal. Make lobbying illegal if any money or non-monetary perks are used to sway Congress representatives or senators. Make sure lobbyists can only see Congress members in the member’s offices and not at dinners or parties, public or private. 21. Allow insurance companies from all 50 states to compete for private health and pharmacy/hospital insurance in four categories: No deductible. Deductible for primary care, specialist care and hospital care. Deductible for primary care, specialist care, hospital care and pharmacy care. Major medical only for medical expenses over $10,000. All four categories would have to accept at least 10% of their insured to be normally considered high risk or uninsurable. Beauford Burton Kings Mountain, NC

Warehouse Clearance Save up to

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Love Seat & Ottoman $399 reg $799 Sofa + Chair & 1/2 $499 reg $899

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In-store Financing up to 24 Months & No Interest for 12 Months for qualified buyers. 30-60-90 Days same as Cash! Most credit cards accepted

Farmer’s Home Furniture 704-734-4770 401 S. Battleground Ave., Kings Mountain

Page 6A

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.net

■ LOCAL

July 18, 2012

■ ENGAGEMENT

NEWS

KM's Bell tours Washington, D.C.

Ben Hall, Brittany Crotts and Wyneisha Bell, left to right, represented Rutherford Electric Membership Corporation at the Rural Electric Youth Tour in the nation's capitol recently.

Wyneisha Bell of Kings Mountain, Ben Hall of Marion and Brittany Crotts of Union Mills attended the 2012 Rural Electric Youth Tour June 16-22 in Washington, D.C. They were among nearly 1,600 high school students nationwide, who attended the Youth Tour to learn about electric cooperatives’ role in the national economy and foster students’ appreciation for the democratic form of the U.S. government. Students also had the opportunity to experience the sights and sounds of our nation’s heritage. Rutherford EMC of Forest City sponsored Wyneisha, Ben and Brittany. The trip allowed participants to meet elected officials and better understand how the federal government operates. This year, North Carolina students who attended the Youth Tour were able to meet seven of North Carolina’s 13 members of the U.S. House of Representatives. The representatives stressed civic involvement and leadership skills as key components in making a difference in their local communities. The Youth Tourists also met with Senators Richard Burr (RNC) and Kay Hagan (D-NC) who talked to the students about the country’s energy policy, current job market and paying for college. The Youth Tour has brought students to Washington, D.C., since the late 1950s. To date, more than 40,000 students from small towns in 44 states have participated in this program and walked away with a greater understanding of their role as a citizen. Past participants of the Youth Tour have gone on to design airplanes, work as congressional aides on Capitol Hill and serve in some of the highest ranks of our government, including the U.S. Senate. The Youth Tour aims to educate youth on all aspects of rural electrification in order to promote a better understanding of the value of rural electric cooperatives. The Youth Tour provides an opportunity for youth to visit monuments, government buildings and cooperative-related organizations in order to become familiar with the historical and political environment of the nation’s capital. The Rural Electric Youth Tour is a joint effort of local electric co-ops, such as Rutherford EMC, statewide co-op associations and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association in Arlington, Va.

MORGAN NEELY CHILDERS JOHN MARCUS CADDELL III

ChildersCaddell plan Oct. wedding Tony and Teresa Childers of Kings Mountain are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Morgan Neely, to John Marcus Caddell III, son of Marc and Elizabeth Caddell of Apex, NC. Morgan graduated from the University of South CarolinaUpstate in 2011 with a degree in Secondary Education and is currently employed at Campbell University in Buies Creek, NC. She is the granddaughter of Pat and James Childers, Terri Johnson, and the late Doris Hipps Johnson, all of Kings Mountain; Ralph and Linda Shirkey of Westminster, SC, Harry and Gail Childers of Cartersville, Ga. and the late Neely Keeter Shirkey of Grover, NC. John graduated from the University of South CarolinaUpstate in 2007 with a degree in Business Administration and is currently employed at Johnson Lambe Sporting Goods in Raleigh. He is the grandson of the late Thomas Benjamin Jackson Jr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Jackson Jr. of Orangeburg, SC and the late Pete and the late Mrs. Mlldred Caddell of Charlotte. An October wedding is planned.

BEACH BLAST SCHEDULE CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Have you seen these fire hydrants? This barber-pole themed fire hydrant was painted by Jada McDaniel. AT LEFT, McDaniel also painted a Bob the Builder-inspired hydrant.

Free Webinar for Caregivers with Stress Home Instead Senior Care® franchises in North Carolina are sponsoring a free Family Caregiver Support Web Seminar to provide families with information and advice to help manage the stress that often results from caring for an aging loved one. The seminar is scheduled for Wednesday, July 25, at noon

CDT (Central Daylight Time). Participants may pre-register at Caregiverstress.com/familyeducation. The program is part of a monthly series that has been developed in cooperation with the American Society on Aging (ASA), which addresses a wide range of topics of interest to families caring for seniors. Pre-registration is required for all seminars.

CIS receives $20,000 Rural Center grant Communities in Schools of Cleveland County recently received a $20,000 grant from the North Carolina Rural Center under the New Generation Leaders program. The program encourages young people, ages 16 to 30, to be-

come more active in civic and economic affairs, in part by tackling community improvement projects of their own creation. In the 11 communities, selected to receive the $20,000 grants, teams of

Switch to Nationwide® and save. Contact us about available discounts on your auto insurance. John Caveny 210 East King St. Kings Mountain

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20+ years

young people will work with established leaders to design and implement a project while also immersing themselves in the community’s history, culture and economy. Grants require collaboration by local organizations.

Your ‘Fruitful’ Tips with Jason Rhodes

Peaches... Most peaches in the US have yellow flesh and tend to have more of an acid-tang than a white peach. Originally from Asia, white flesh peaches are becoming more popular in America. Choose peaches that are firm to the touch but will give to a little pressure. The fruit should be unblemished and free of bruises. A good indication of maturity is a well defined cleft in the shape of the peach. Peaches can fully ripen at home if put in a paper bag with holes and put away from sunlight. Unwashed peaches will keep for 3-5 days when stored in the refrigerator. Wash just before eating, not before storing.

1811 Shelby Rd. Kings Mountain 704.734.0420

Source: AM BEST 2010 Combined Lines PC. ©2012 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies. Nationwide Life Insurance Company. Home office: Columbus, Ohio 43215-2220. Nationwide, the Nationwide Framemark and On Your Side are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. Not available in all states.

Open: M-F 10-6:30 • Sat 10-5:30

10 a.m. - Festival opens with a welcome from Mayor Rick Murphrey 10-noon - Registration open for Ice Cream Crank-Off Contest (near West entrance to Patriots Park) 10:15 a.m. - Zumba dance party with Jennifer Stacey 11 a.m. - Grills get fired up for the Chicken Wing Grillin' Contest, benefiting the American Legion Scholarship Foundation Noon - Teenie-Weenie Bikini Contest (sponsored by Reno Chiropractic) 12-12:30 - Chicken Wings judged 1 p.m. - Judging and public tasting of Ice Cream Crank-Off entries begins 1 p.m. - "Band of Oz" concert 1:45 p.m. - Cold & Juicy Watermelon Eatin' Contest (sponsored by 238 Cherokee Street Tavern and Cee Jays Landscaping) 2 p.m. - Announcing of award winners in Chicken Wing Grillin' and Ice Cream Crank-Off contests 3:45 p.m. - Mayor's Beach Ball Drop (sponsored by Adventures in Advertising) 4 p.m. - "Atlantic Groove" concert 7 p.m. - "Jim Quick & Coastline" concert 10 p.m. - Festival closes

July 18, 2012

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.net

Page 7A

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Town and Country Garden Club awarded Kings Mountain Hospital, on King Street, with its Business Appearance Award for the month of July.

Town and Country Garden Club awarded April and Kyle Yarbro at 206 N. Sims Street with the club’s Residential Appearance Award for the month of July.

CHANGE: in ordinance will allow ‘limited’ sweepstakes centers in Bessemer City FROM Page 3A In other action, the council: - heard from Bessemer City Area Chamber of Commerce President Robin Dellinger about the upcoming Run Around Downtown 5K/2K Run and Walk set to be held 8-11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 15. - voted 5-1, with Donnie Griffin opposing, to accept the bid of $18,000 plus salvage material from R.E. McLean Tank Company to dismantle and dispose of the city's 100,000-gallon elevated, east-end water

tank. - approved financing $158,000 in a leasepurchase agreement for four city department vehicles in the 2012-2013 budget. - approved amending the city's code ordinances regarding maintenance of premises. The first amendment reads, "It shall be the duty of every owner, occupant and persons in charge of any premises within the city to maintain such premises free of any accumulation of garbage, rubbish, appliances, discarded household items and other similar items. The unscreened storage of materials

not customarily stored outdoors in residential neighborhoods is prohibited, including but not limited to: tires, construction materials, household items, broken toys and other miscellaneous house/yard debris." The second amendment states, "Keeping upholstered furniture which is not manufactured for outdoor use in outdoor areas where such furniture is visible to neighbors and passersby in the public right-of-way is hereby declared to be a nuisance. Accordingly, no person shall place, use, keep, store or maintain any upholstered furniture not

manufactured for outdoor use, including, without limitation, upholstered chairs, upholstered couches and mattresses, in or on any porch, patio or other unenclosed structure where such furniture is visible from a public right-of-way or from the ground level of adjacent property, and no property owner or property manager shall knowingly permit any such activity to occur on property owned or managed by such person." Those violating the changes may be cited.

BADGER: poised to set up shop in old Indian Motorcycle plant, jobs may be coming in October FROM Page 1

photo by ELLIS NOELL

Jimmy Peterson, Andy Rydquist, Brian Peterson and Mayor Rick Murphrey, left to right, chat at Badger Color Concentrates, a new Kings Mountain industry, which hopes to be up and running in October in the former Indian Motorcycle plant off S. Battleground Avenue.

COUNTY: approves tax-break incentives for two companies set to bring more jobs to KM FROM Page 1 Between the two, there is potential for more than 100 full time jobs and $9 million in tax investments over the next five to seven years. Badger will hire 25 employees as it gets up and run-

ning in October but could have as many as 125 in the next seven years. Kitchen Ventilations is expecting to add 62 more jobs in the next three years, more than doubling its present staff and investing nearly $8 million in a big expan-

sion. A new addition will be built beside the existing industry at 212 Commerce Boulevard (KM Business Park) and house tempered air products, a green product the company is marketing.

In months to come when local hiring begins the plant will employ 25 people initially on first shift jobs. Badger will notify the public of the hiring date. Earlier this year Badger bought the building formerly occupied by Indian Motorcycle which has been empty for more than a year. Fatta said in a telephone interview that the plant could have as many as 125 employees in the next seven years. He said Badger, founded in Mukwonago in 1998, is growing and is now doing about $30 million in sales annually. Packaging, especially for food, is a growth area. "We were running out of capacity here in Wisconsin," he said. The company operates out of two buildings in Mukwonago and has 125 employees. Andy Rydquist, maintenance supervisor for Badger in Wisconsin, is working with the maintenance crew this week at the local plant. He said that Badger looked at many sites along the East Coast before deciding that Kings Mountain was the best fit. Chatting with Mayor Rick Murphrey Monday morning, Rydquist said that the plant, when up and running, can ship products from Kings Mountain in one day to cus-

PRAYERS: sought for family grieving loss of mother, father in tragic ‘murder-suicide’ FROM Page 1

NEW CHEFS: transform Battleground Grill FROM Page 1 over and over," Bank said. "We also understand the importance of allowing a restaurant to reflect the community in which it resides and to provide jobs to local people. Our aim is to face the reality of giving great food and service in a down economy as well as make the dream of a successful new restaurant start-up to come true."

A new concept, price point and local flavor is the goal that provides value, quality and flair at good price points. Bank said Battleground Grill will feature casual American food with most menu prices ranging from $6.99 to $11.99 including 15 new items. Lunch has over 40 items with burgers, sandwiches and salads starting at $5.99. A family Sunday brunch is also slated to open soon.

The murder-suicide marked the second family dispute to claim a life in Cleveland County in the past few days. On Friday, 21year-old Matthew Safrit was arrested for allegedly shooting and stabbing his stepfather

to death and stabbing his mother outside a home in Shelby. The feud was reportedly over a borrowed car. Support and prayer requests for the Moss’ two children and family filled Twitter and Facebook over the weekend.

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tomers up and down the Coast when before it could take three to four days from other areas. Kings Mountain Badger is also near a new facility that its customer AptarGroup Inc. built in May 2011 in Lincolnton. Michael Madey, Badger Vice-President of Operations, talked with the KM mayor last week and said local, county and state officials have been very helpful in the process. The company is receiving tax incentives (approved last Tuesday by county commissioners) from Cleveland County for investing in new machinery. Kings Mountain City Council has authorized the mayor to apply for a North Carolina Rural Center vacant building reuse grant which would provide $12,000 per job, up to half the cost of uplifting the building. Badger would be a water/sewer customer of the city of Kings Mountain and the city would be issuing permits. "We are delighted to welcome Badger to our community. This company produces color concentrates for almost every type of manufacturer in the plastic industry and will bring new jobs to our area and create a $1 million taxable investment," said the mayor. "We can hardly wait to see this plant up and running and putting people to work."

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Page 8A

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.net

July 18, 2012

$19M LeGrand Center set to open this month The state-of-the-art LeGrand conference center and new home to the Cleveland Early College High School is set to open this month on the campus of Cleveland Community College. The 89,000-square-foot energyefficient LeGrand Center, 1800 E. Marion Street, was designed by Holland & Hamrick Architects of Shelby. The $19 million facility, owned jointly by Cleveland County, Cleveland Community College and Cleveland County Schools, was built by Matthews Construction Company, headquartered in Conover. Designed to meet the strict criteria established by the U.S. Green Building Council, LeGrand Center is one of the largest facilities in Cleveland County registered to be cer-

tified as a Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Silver project. The center utilizes energy-efficient materials, natural lighting and cutting-edge conference technology in both the education and conference spaces. The meeting and event space is designed around a system of custom-manufactured Skyfold Walls, which can create seven separate rooms or be retracted vertically into the ceiling in minutes to expand into a 20,000square-foot ballroom capable of seating 1,000 people for a banquet or 1,700 people in a theater setting. The Skyfold Walls installation is one of the largest such installations in the world. Each meeting room gives occupants com-

plete control of programmable touch-display panels for lighting, shades, audio/visual, thermostats and more. A control panel allows the user to manage a presentation with embedded PCs, HD video display and enhanced wireless communication. The facility features property-wide WiFi supported by one gigabyte of bandwidth. The center has three conference rooms with video conference capabilities, a private boardroom and a green room for meeting preparations. Virtual-display kiosks direct guests to their events, and communication kiosks are designed to allow guests to stay virtual and connected. â&#x20AC;&#x153;LeGrand Center shows what can be accomplished when strategic community enti-

ties work together,â&#x20AC;? said Cleveland County Commissioner Eddie Holbrook, in a release announcing the centerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new logo. Holbrook serves as Senior Dean of Development and Governmental Regulations at Cleveland Community College. Debi Harrill, sales manager for LeGrand Center, anticipates the center will host a wide variety of gatherings, including banquets, conferences, trade shows, fundraisers and weddings. Two of the earliest events planned for August are the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Welcome to Shelby - National Commanderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Receptionâ&#x20AC;? and the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Banquet of Championsâ&#x20AC;?; both are events for the 2012 American Legion World Series.

Griffin Home Health Care opens new location in Kings Mountain

Chief District Court Judge Larry Wilson, left, honors Judge Meredith Shuford for five years of service.

Judge Shuford honored for service RICK HORD / HERALD

Left to right, around the bow, Jim Griffin, Bill Griffin and Richie Griffin cut the ribbon on the opening of Griffin Home Health Careâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newest location in Kings Mountain at 1802 Shelby Road on July 11. Several Chamber of Commerce, city representatives and officials joined the Griffins at 4 p.m. for a first-time look at the new health care equipment supply facility.

Inspections Nineteen Kings Mountain area restaurants and food stands were inspected by the Cleveland County Health Department during the period June 25-June 29 and July 9-13. Holiday Inn Express Breakfast, Woodlake Parkway, 100; Quality Inn Breakfast, York Rd., 99.5; Blackwoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Restaurant, York Road, 99.5, included two extra points added to the final score when any employee working at the facility has attended an approved food handling course; Griffin Drug Center, W. Mountain St., 97; Lilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Grill, N. Piedmont, 97; Kingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tavern, West Mountain, 91. Also: italian Garden, Kings Mountain, 238 Cherokee StreetË&#x2021;Tavern, both 99 and including two extra points added to the final score when any employee working at the facility has attended an approved

food handling course; Taco Bell, York Rd., 98, including two extra points added to the final score when any employee working at the facility has attended an approved food handling course; Woodbridge Handy Mart, Stoney Point Rd., 98.5, including two extra points added to the final score when any employee working at the facility has attended an approved food handling course; Subway, Dixon School Road, 98; Pizza Hut, Shelby Rd., 98; Papa Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pizza, S. Battleground Ave., 98; Battleground Steakhouse, Railroad Road Ave., 93.5; Battleground Petroleum, York Road, 96.5; Three Point Market & Grill, Goforth Rd., 95; Little Caesar, E. King St., 91.5, includes two extra points added to the final score when an employee of the facility has attended a food handling course.

Crisis Ministry seeks AC units, fans to help in heat The soaring temperatures have spurred an increase in local citizens seeking air conditioning units at the Kings Mountain Crisis Assistance Ministry. The Ministry is asking for anyone with extra, unused units and fans to donate to the center to help them fill the demand. An upright freezer is also needed at the center to help them store food for the pantry, often visited by local citizens. The Crisis Ministry will also accept food, appliances, furniture and money, used to help the thousands served each year at the center. To donate or for more information, call the Ministry at 704-739-7256 or visit them at 208 N. Cleveland Avenue (at the back of the YMCA), Kings Mountain. The center is open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

r e C a e m c I

Judge Meredith A. Shuford was recently presented with an employee service award by Chief District Court Judge Larry Wilson. Judge Shuford was recognized by Chief Justice Sarah Parker of the North Carolina Supreme Court and John W. Smith, director of the Administrative Office of the Courts, for the five years of service she has given to the State of North Carolina in the judicial branch of government. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The importance of having experienced and dedicated employees, such as you, cannot be overemphasized,â&#x20AC;? said Justice Parker and Mr. Smith. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our system of administering fair and equal justice hinges to a great extent on such qualities, and we are indeed pleased to have the benefit of your service.â&#x20AC;? Judge Shuford serves Cleveland and Lincoln counties as a District Court Judge. Prior to becoming a judge, she practiced law for nine years in a general

practice in Lincolnton, including family law, personal injury, criminal defense and business law. Judge Shuford served as a Guardian ad Litem attorney representing abused and neglected children for over five years. Judge Shuford was raised in Lincoln County. She graduated from Lincolnton High School in 1987. She graduated from North Carolina State University in 1991. After working for three years in Charlotte, Judge Shuford returned to school to obtain her law degree from North Carolina Central University, graduating Cum Laude in 1997. During that time, she was named as a Kellogg Fellow and obtained intensive training regarding childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s issues in the law at the University of Michigan Law School. Judge Shuford resides in Lincolnton with her two children, who attend Lincoln County schools.

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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.net

1B July 18, 2012

International film fest starts today The 13th annual Real to Reel International Film Festival starts tonight (Wednesday) at 7 at the newly renovated Joy Performance Center, 202 S. Railroad Ave. This year's festival, featuring 23 films, from dramatic shorts and animations to gripping features and telling documentaries, will run through Saturday, July 21. Filmmakers from as far away as Austria, Taiwan, the Ukraine, Australia and the United Kingdom and as close

to home as Morganton, Greensboro and Rocky Mount will be showing their films during the four-day festival. Producers and filmmakers of six movies are planning to attend the festival and offer Q&A sessions after their films. Films begin at 7 p.m. each night, with an extra matinee on Saturday at 1 p.m. Ticket costs are $8 per day or $30 for a festival pass granting everyday access. An awards party will be held after the final film airs on Saturday at Battleground Restaurant. For a list of films, trailers and film synopses and for tickets to the festival, visit ccartscouncil.org/realtoreel/ The opening night line-up features "In Our Hands" - a short film telling the stories of passengers traveling by train from Los Angeles to San Diego, all headed for an abrupt end; a 6-minute professional animation about driving, titled "Stop It"; a 2-hour professional feature action/thriller about a New Jersey pharmaceutical executive, who begins to suspect her fellow employees are poisoning people; a short film on tales and "Historias"; a nearly 40-minute-long documentary on "Colored Confederates: Myth or Matter of Fact?"; and, an amateur short, "Guilt-Ridden", on a rising television talk show star grieving over the loss of his wife in a hit and run accident who comes face-to-face with the driver who killed her. Some of the films are of a mature theme. Parents are encouraged to call the Arts Council with any questions or concerns. Real to Reel is a competitive film festival with monetary awards presented to the winners in both the professional and amateur categories. The Best of Show Award, presented by The Broadcast Film Critics Association, will be $1,000. The professional winners will receive a $500 award presented by Cloninger and Neisler Attorneys, Clearbrook Advisory Services, LLC, Harris Funeral Home, and First National Bank. Amateur winners will receive a $250 award presented by Craig, Barry and Poston, PA, Dilling Heating Company, Kings Mountain Animal Hospital, Shelby Drug & Cleveland Compounding, Shelby Sleep Labs, Shelby Door, Kill the

Flashover and Warlick and Hamrick Insurance. The “People’s Choice Award” will be presented by See REEL, 2B

Get fired up at KM’s ‘Earth and Fire’ Pottery Festival

“Earth and Fire” Pottery Festival continues through July 27 at the Kings Mountain Art Center in the old Southern Railway train depot, the perfect setting to show off the time honored tradition of pottery handmade from

earth and fire. A lively crowd of enthusiastic patrons were on hand to meet a number of local and area potters on June 23 at a reception from 7-9 p.m. at the Art Center. The Log Cabin String Band entertained with old time Appalachian folk music. Traditional folk pottery by over 20 Carolina potters is available along with more whimsical artistic creations. All sales are ‘cash and carry’ (KMAC also accepts Visa and MC). “Earth and Fire” is sponsored by Historic Kings Mountain Tourism and Development Authority and Southern Arts Society. Potters at the Festival and displaying their work at the KM Art Center are Judy Abdelaziz, Kenneth Beam,

Ronald Blackburn, Debbie Bradshaw, Dorothy Cole, Hal Dedmond, Brian Dukes, John Ferraris, Vicki Gill, Allen Griffin, Corine Guseman, Robert Hasselle, Kim Hill-Marcadis, Dorothy Houlditch, Maggie and Freeman Jones, Richard Lee, Barry Lockman, John and Jan Myers, Katherine Petke, Ron Philbeck, Jack Sexton and Grace Carr, Elaine Spallone, Becky Story and Christina White. Gallery and gift shop hours are Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 10 a.m to 4 p.m; Thursdays 10 a.m –9 p.m and Saturdays 11 a.m – 3 p.m. Currently on exhibit: “Earth and Fire” featuring traditional and artistic pottery of the Carolinas June 23 through July 27. Admission is free. For more information call 704-739-5585.

Local artist highlight of exhibit in Boone gallery BOONE - "Portraits", an exhibition at the Looking Glass Gallery in Boone is featuring the portrait paintings of Appalachian State University Student Art major Josiah Mark Cameron of Kings Mountain. The exhibit is on display through August 3. Curator of Looking Glass Gallery Dianna Loughlin says that, "Cameron's portraits cannot be described as photo-realistic, yet they breathe the life of his subjects with every stroke of his brush. His works are painterly in display and rich in their layers of oils or acrylics, charcoal, and graphite. Cameron has a keen eye for developing detail in areas that bring out the true likeness of a person, and has a skill for capturing this

likeness after only a few minutes of working the surface of a painting." He takes great care to embrace the medium itself, too, stating, “It’s all about the paint; you need to see the brushstrokes.” "While he works from the full body at times, his focus always leads back to the face of his subjects, as this is the area where first impressions are gathered and where the identity of a person is read," according to Loughlin. With this, areas of less importance are purposefully left with a sense of incompleteness, but the works themselves feel finished. “You don’t always need to tend to those other areas,” Loughlin said. “Jo’s portraits keep the focus on parts of the face that bring life to that

person and make them who they are. There are no fillers, so to speak. These portraits are of who they are.” Josiah Mark Cameron was born in Kings Mountain in 1989. After a few years in community college, Cameron came to Appalachian State University in 2010 to pursue a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Studio Art. His career as an artist began with an innate interest in drawing, an appeal that sparked Cameron to take up reading, drawing, and collecting comic books. While his interest in comics allowed him the ability to draw animated illustrations, he developed his skill even further with his paintings, which always capture a painterly, yet lively likeness

PROM KING AND QUEEN - Will Absher, left, and Jonnie Houser were crowned King and Queen of the Prom at White Oak Manor in Kings Mountain June 29. Guests at the glamorous affair voted for the royalty. Purple, black and white featured the decorations and party refreshments and glamour shots of the residents decked out in prom attire featured the event arranged by the Activities Department. of his subjects. Cameron enjoys delving in other mediums as well, including sculpture and printmaking, but is sticking to his roots and pursuing a BFA

concentration in painting. Along with being a full time student and artist, Cameron holds a studio space and is an active member of the Nth Degree Gallery in Boone.

He has exhibited his work in Art Expo 2012 at the Catherine J. Smith Gallery in Boone and was awarded StuSee CAMERON, 2B

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.net

July 18, 2012

CAMERON: Local artist, Josiah Cameron, is the highlight of an exhibit in Boone gallery FROM Page 1B dents Choice for the category of “In/Out/On the Body,” as well as a

purchase award for the Appalachian Artists Collection in the Plemmons Student Union.

Cameron is set to graduate from ASU in May 2013.

Miss Gastonia Pageant Sunday at Gaston College The Miss Gastonia Scholarship Pageant will be held Sunday, July 22 at 4 p.m. in Myers Auditorium at Gaston College, 201 Highway 321 South, Dallas. Sixteen contestants will compete in interview, talent, fitness/swimsuit, and evening wear categories. Four young women will be crowned – Miss Gastonia, Miss Gaston County, Miss

Gastonia’s Outstanding Teen, and Miss Gaston County’s Outstanding Teen. The winners will represent the Gaston region in next year’s Miss North Carolina competition. The public is invited. Tickets cost $20 and will be available at the door. For more information, call (704) 8277277 or visit w w w. m i s s g a s t o n i a pageant.com.

Free movie night "Saving God" starring Vingh Rhames and Dean McDermott, a powerful story of grit meets grace, will bw shown Saturday, July 21,

at 6 p.m. Favor Center Church, 602 Slater Street, Kings Mountain. Free drinks provided.

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On display, paintings by ASU Student Art major Josiah Mark Cameron of Kings Mountain.

REEL: 13th annual Real to Reel Film Festival tonight at Joy FROM Page 1B WGWG 88.3FM, The Range. Audience members will be allowed to vote on their favorite film each night with one winner selected at the end of the

REAL TO REEL FILM SHOWINGS Wednesday, July 18, 7 p.m.-until: "In Our Hands" (PG-13), 27 minutes:40 seconds, short; "Stop It" (G), 6 minutes, animation; "A Dangerous Place" (PG), 2 hours, feature; Intermission; "Historias" (G), 19 minutes:40 seconds, short; "Colored Confederates: Myth or Matter of Fact?" (G), 40 minutes, documentary (Q&A with producer to follow after film); "GuiltRidden" (R ) 26 minutes: 17 seconds, short. Thursday, July 19, 7 p.m.-until: "Live Outside

festival. Returning again this year is the silent auction, which runs during the festival. Items such as scripts from movies, trips to famous movie loca-

the Box" (G), 4 minutes:19 seconds, animation; "Sterling Hallard Bright Drake" (PG), 14 minutes:49 seconds, short; "The Darkness is Close Behind" (PG-13), 21 minutes:38 seconds, short; Intermission; "Escape" (PG-13), 18 minutes, short; "Echoes of Exxon" (G), 7 minutes, documentary; "The High Price of Victory" (PG), 1 hour:42 minutes, documentary (Q&A with producer to follow after film). Friday, July 20, 7 p.m.until: "Wheels" (PG), 7 minutes:27 seconds, short; "Sunshower" (PG), 7 minutes:32 seconds, short; "Dar He: The Lynching of Emmett Till" (PG), 1 hour:10 minutes, documentary

tions, movie passes and lots of other fun and unique movie memorabilia will all be available to the highest bidder at the end of the festival.

(Q&A with producer to follow after film); Intermission; "The Orphan" (PG-13), 6 minutes:16 seconds, short; "Money and Medicine" (PG), 1 hour:25 minutes, documentary. Saturday, July 21, Matinee, 1 p.m.: "After I Pick the Fruit" (G), 1 hour:33 minutes, documentary; "The New Obsolete" (G), 38 minutes, documentary (Q&A with producer to follow after film); Intermission; "Dislecksia: The Movie" (G), 1 hour:21 minutes, documentary (Q&A with producer, 30 minute panel discussion to follow after film). Saturday, July 21, 7 p.m.-until: "The Miracles on Honey Bee Hill" (PG),

22 minutes:53 seconds, short (Q&A with producer to follow after film); "Masque" (PG), 39 minutes:55 seconds, short; "When You Find Me" (PG), 27 minutes:43 seconds, short; "Connected: An Autobiography about Love, Death and Technology" (PG), 1 hour:20 minutes, documentary. Awards party will follow final film on Saturday night at Battleground Grille, 222 S. Railroad Avenue, Kings Mountain, with live music by Justin Sloan. For synopses and trailers of some of the upcoming shows, visit www.ccartscouncil.org/realtoreel/real2012.html

By JIM MILLER Editor

How to Pick an Assisted Living Residence Dear Savvy Senior, Can you give me some tips on picking a good assisted living facility for my mother? Her health has declined to the point that she can’t live alone anymore but isn’t ready for a nursing home either. Need Assistance Dear Need, If your mother needs some assistance with daily living activities like bathing or getting dressed, managing her medications, preparing meals, housekeeping, laundry or just getting around, an assisted living facility is definitely a good option to consider. Assisted living facilities are residential communities that offer different levels of health or personal c While there’s no standard blueprint for how they’re constructed, an assisted living facility may be part of a retirement community or nursing home, or they may stand alone. Most communities have between 25 and 125 suites, varying in size from a single room to a full apartment. And some even offer special memory care

units for residents with dementia. Here are some simple steps you can take to help you find a good facility. Make a list: Start by calling your Area Agency on Aging (call 800-6771116 or visit www.eldercare.gov for contact information) for a list of assisted living facilities in the area. You can also do a search online at senior housing locater sites like snapforseniors.com, or check your local yellow pages under “senior housing” or “assisted living.” Call your ombudsman: This is a government official who investigates long-term care facility complaints and advocates for residents and their families. This person can help you find the latest health inspection reports on specific assisted living facilities, and can tell you which ones have had complaints or other problems. To find your local ombudsman, call your area aging agency or see ltcombudsman.org. Call the facilities: Once you’ve narrowed your search, call the facilities you’re interested in to find out if they have any vacancies, what they charge and if they provide the types of serv-

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ices your mother needs. Tour your top choices: During your visit, notice the cleanness and smell of the facility. Is it homey and inviting? Does the staff seem responsive and kind to its residents? Also be sure to taste the food, and talk to the residents and their family members, if available. It’s also a good idea to visit several times at different times of the day and different days of the week to get a broader perspective. Also, find out about staff screening (do they do background checks) and training procedures, and what percentage of their staff leaves each year. Less than 30 percent annually is considered good. More than 50 percent is a red flag. To help you rate your visit, the Assisted Living Federation of America offers a handy checklist at alfa.org/checklist. Assisted Living Costs Since Medicare does not cover assisted living, paying for this type of housing is another area you may have questions about or need assistance with. Monthly costs for assisted living ranges anywhere from $2,000 to

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

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.net

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.net

July 18, 2012

Are you a ‘true’ follower of Christ? ■ CHURCH BRIEFS

What is the greatest problem facing the church today? If you asked this question of a group of pastors and other church leaders you would get a wide variety of responses, but one of the challenges that I often wonder about is authenticity. What I Dr. Jeff Hensley am thinking about Pastor here is a concern that Kings Mountain is revealed by a numBaptist Church ber of pastors who lament that they are worried that many of the members of their churches are unsaved. Or to put this more specifically, what I wonder is how many people there are out there who attend church every week, but who are basically going through the motions of religious life, even serving in roles of leadership or on committees in their churches, yet they have never really experienced a Divine-human encounter and do not have what Christians describe as a “relationship” with Jesus Christ. In my opinion, these are people who lack authenticity, and I often wonder if our churches would be healthier if this was not the case. I tend to think that this sort of thing happens far more often than most of us realize. For example, a woman named “Mary” grew up in Michigan, where she attended a church from her earliest childhood.

In her teen years, she became friends with a number of other Christian young people and this defined her life in many ways. Her religious devotion even continued into her adult years, and she attended church on and off as she grew older. When she was in her early thirties, she was invited to attend a crusade. Mary didn’t know exactly why she chose to attend, but she did, and while she was there she truly heard the Gospel message for the very first time. When telling of her experience later, Mary said that she had been “playing religion” all her life, but finally she could genuinely say that she was a follower of Jesus. Although I have heard this sort of story from people over the years, I tend to listen to it with a grain of salt, often wondering if some people who report such an experience have confused a life of trust and faithfulness with a largely emotional experience. However, as I watch the way church members behave and see how much superficiality there seems to be in church life, even in large and programmed churches that seem so successful, it seems that our greater challenge is not people who confuse true faith with mere emotionalism, but believers whose faith seems only skin deep. We may of course wonder how it is that people can hear about the Crucifixion and Resurrection of Jesus Christ so often, and make some overture of commitment to Christ and His Church, but still lack an experiential knowledge of Jesus. Perhaps it is because we actually become numb to the message, but whatever the reason for this may be, I am concerned that many of us in the church today are just playing religion, and this should concern all of us.

CHEROKEE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH - will hold a gospel singing Saturday, July 21, at 7 p.m. featuring Brian Burchfield, formerly of Melody Trio. The public is welcome. FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Sonrise National Park opens July 22 at Vacation Bible School from 6-8 p.m. Monday-Friday at First Wesleyan Church, 505 N. Piedmont Avenue. Rising kindergartners ( 4 to 5 year olds) through 6th grade will enjoy Bible stories, crafts, skits, games and songs. PATHWAY BAPTIST CHURCH 3100 Parkdale Circle, will hold Vacation Bıble School Saturday, July 28, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Commencement exercises will be on Sunday, July 29, at 6 p.m. “Big Apple Adventure” is the theme. CHESTNUT RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH - 618 Chestnut Ridge Church Road, VBS Babylon, It’s the Bible in motion! Join Chestnut Ridge Baptist Church as we travel back to Babylon

and join Daniel torn from his home and forced into the king’s service. Daniel was way more than the guy who survived a den of hungry lions! At Babylon VBS, kids will find that they’re not much different from Daniel and his friends, who kept their faith in a faithless culture. Come experience Babylon through Daniel’s eyes! Create works of art in the Marketplace shops, meet Daniel, play games from times past and take a snack break in the Food Market! July 29th – Aug. 3nd 6 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.. Commencement: Aug. 5th 11 a.m – 12:30 GALILEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - women will sponsor a special program July 29 at 3 p.m., not July 22, as previously announced. Shemica Hill of Gastonia will be guest speaker. The public is invited. GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - will begin a Bible Study on the Book of Revelation August 1 at 6:30 p.m. Jeannine Fisher will lead the study. The public is invited.

Fellowship & Faith

Church Service Directory KINGS MOUNTAIN Advent Lutheran Church, NALC Member KM Senior Center 909 E. Kings St. Ardent Life Church 420 Branch Street 704-739-7700 Arise Church Kings Mountain YMCA 211 Cleveland Ave. Bethlehem Baptist Church 1017 Bethlehem Road 704-739-7487 Boyce Memorial ARP Church Edgemont Drive 704-739-4917 Burning Bush House of God 310 Long Branch Rd (KM) 704-739-2877 Calvary Way Holiness Church 1017 Second Street Pastor Clifton Morgan Carson Memorial Baptist Church 262 Sparrow Springs Road 704-739-2247 Central United Methodist Church 113 S. Piedmont Avenue 704-739-2471 Cherokee St. Baptist Church 421 S. Cherokee Street 704-739-7697 Chestnut Ridge Baptist Church 618 Chestnut Ridge Road 704-739-4015 Christian Freedom Southern Baptist Church 246 Range Road 704-739-4152 Christ The King Catholic Church 714 Stone Street 704-487-7697

108 E. Mountain St. (KM Women’s Club Bldg.) 704-739-1323 Cornerstone Church Of God 202 Margrace Road 704-739-3773 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 Dixon Presbyterian Church 602 Dixon School Road dixonpresbyterian.com East Gold Street Wesleyan Church 701 E. Gold Street 704-739-3215 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 Emmanuel Independent Baptist Church 602 Canterbury Road 704-739-9939 Faith Ablaze Church 1128 S. York Road 704-739-8496

Church at Kings Mountain

Featured Church of the Week: Central United Methodist Church Faith Baptist Church 1009 Linwood Road 704-739-8396

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

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

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

Family Worship Center 1818 Shelby Road 704-739-7206 First Baptist Church 605 W. King Street 704-739-3651 First Church of the Nazarene 121 Countryside Road 704-734-1143 First Presbyterian Church 111 E. King Street 704-739-8072 First Wesleyan Church 505 N. Piedmont Avenue 704-739-4266 Galilee United Methodist 117 Galilee Church Road 704-739-7011

Grace Fellowship 144 West Mountain Street 704-481-8888 Grace United Methodist Church 830 Church Street 704-739-6000 Harvest Baptist Church 144 Ware Road 704-734-0714 Kings Mountain Baptist Church 101 W. Mountain Street 704-739-2516 Life of Worship Ministries 405 S. Cherokee St. 704-777-5416

Notice:

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

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Government Cleveland County Board of Commissioners meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 6 p.m. in the commissioners’ chambers, second floor, County Administration Building, 311 East Marion Street, Shelby. Cleveland County Sheriff’s Satellite Office opens – Meet Sheriff Alan Norman and share concerns every third Thursday in the month from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. at Kings Mountain City Hall.

Club Meetings Kings Mountain Rotary Club - Every Thursday, noon, at the Kings Mountain Patrick Senior Center, 909 E. King St. Southern Arts Society – Meets every first Tuesday of the month at the KM Art Center (Old Depot), 301 N. Piedmont Ave. Social time is at 6:30 p.m. and the program is at 7 p.m. Visitors are welcome. Kings Mountain Woman’s Club – Meets the 4th Monday of every month at 6 p.m. at the Kings Mountain’s Woman’s Club, East Mountain Street. Executive Board for Kings Mountain’s Woman’s Club – Meets the 2nd Monday of every month at 6 p.m. at the Kings Mountain’s Woman’s Club, East Mountain Street. Military Support Group – Meets every fourth Thursday of every month at Central United Methodist Church. In country Vietnam veterans breakfast group – Meets the 2nd Monday of every month, 9 a.m., at Mountain View Restaurant in Kings Mountain. Contact Steve Brown at 704-739-2725 for more information. Shelby Kiwanis Club – meets every first and third Thursday of the month, noon, at the Cleveland Country Club. Open to men and women 18 and older. Contact Martha Bivins at 704-4840100. KM Kiwanis Club – Meets each Thursday at 6:30 p.m. for dinner in the Community Room (lower level) at the Mauney Memorial Library, South Piedmont Ave. Community Trustee Council Meetings for 2012: Thursday, Aug. 2, 5 p.m. at Cleveland Regional Medical Center Thursday, Oct. 4, 5 p.m. at Kings Mountain Hospital Thursday, Dec. 20, 5 p.m. at Cleveland Regional Medical Center

Hospice Reflections – The grief sharing group meetings are Tuesdays: July 17, 24, 5:30 – 7 p.m. and August 7, 14, 21, 28, Sept. 4, 11 at 11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. at Hospice Cleveland County Administration Building. No cost and open to anyone who has lost a loved one. Please RSVP to 704-487-4677 ext. 166 if you plan to attend. Hospice Volunteer Conference – Thursday, August 2, 10:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. at the Hospice Cleveland County Administration Building, 951 Wendover Heights Dr., Shelby. Enhance your skills and learn how to become a more effective Hospice volunteer. Lunch is included, door prizes, Dairy Queen treats, and more! FREE and open to any active Hospice Volunteer. Please RSVP to ext. 175 if you plan to attend.

Arts & Entertainment Late Night Band performs - Friday, July 27, 79 p.m. for WineDown Friday at Owl’s Eye Winery, 1414 Metcalf Road, Shelby. No charge for admission. Limited menu prepared by Smoke on the Square and beverages available for purchase. Jonathan Robinson and Branson Reid perform as “The Late Night Band” and are both Shelby natives from entrepreneurial backgrounds.

Patrick Senior Center Activities All events, unless otherwise listed will be at the Patrick Senior Center, 909 E. King St., Kings Mountain. Veterans meet – first Tuesday of each month, 3 p.m. Monthly birthday party – fourth Tuesday of each month, 10:45 a.m. Depression support group – first Wednesday of each month, 10:30 a.m. Blood pressure clinic – third Wednesday of each month, 10 a.m.

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go!

Your guide to area events

Kiser Senior Center Activities All events, unless otherwise listed will be at the new Kiser Senior Center, 123 W. Pennsylvania Ave., Bessemer City. Beginners Yoga - Wednesdays - 10 a.m. (every week) Beginner Line Dance - Thursdays - 3 p.m. (every week) Water Aerobics – Bessemer City Pool, Highway 161 at Crowders Mountain Rd. - Monday, Wednesday, Friday - 12 - 12:45 (every week) Lunch, Laugh & Learn - “Turning Your Whine Into Shine” - July 18th - 12:30 - registration required - 704-729-6465

Arts Council Events The following are upcoming classes at the Cleveland County Arts Council, 111 S. Washington Street, Shelby. Contact 704-484-2787 for more information or to register for classes. Cleveland County Arts Council Summer Art Camp for kids pre-school to 8th grade: July 16 – 20 - “Print-Splosion!”, Lauren Sapoch, (CCAC). Cost: $55. Rising 2nd – 8th graders, 9:30 – 11:30 a.m. Limit 18 students July 16 – 20 - “It’s Show Time!”, Becky Reger, (CCAC). Cost: $45. Rising 1st – 8th graders, 9:30 – 11:30 a.m. or 1 – 3 p.m. Limit 18 students. July 16 – 20 - “Sparkle and Shine Jewelry Design”, Jenny Hollifield, (CCAC). Cost: $55. Rising 3rd - 8th graders, 9:30 – 11:30 a.m. or 1 – 3 p.m. Limit to 18 students. July 23-27 - “Super Hero Art”, Natalie Clark, (CCAC). Cost: $55. Rising 1st – 8th graders, 9:30 – 11:30 a.m. or 1 – 3 p.m. Limit 18 students July 23 – 27, “Art Adventures for Pre-schoolers”, Lauren Sapoch (CCAC). Cost: $50. Ages 45 only, 9:30 – 11:30 a.m. or 1 – 3 p.m. Limit 18 students. July 30 - Aug. 3, “Art Awesomeness!”, Natalie Clark, (CCAC). Cost: $55. Rising 1st – 8th graders, 9:30 – 11:30 a.m. or 1-3 p.m. Limit 18 students. July 30 – Aug. 3, “REcycled Fashion Divas”, Mary Anna Richbourg, (CCAC). Cost: $60. Rising 2nd – 5th graders, 9:30 – 11:30 a.m. Limit 15 students. July 30 – Aug. 3, “UPcycled Fashion Divas”, Mary Anna Richbourg, (CCAC). Cost: $60. UPcycle, you say? Rising 5th - 7th graders, 1 – 3 p.m. Limit 15 students. “Real to Reel International Film Festival” – July 18 – 21 at the Joy Performance Center, 202 S. Railroad Ave., Kings Mountain. The mission of the Real to Reel International Film Festival is to offer a forum for independent film, video and multi-media artists from around the world to showcase their talents and expose the works of these artists to our region. For more information call 704-484-2787 or www.realtoreelfest.com. “Baseball As Art” exhibit – August 2 – 30, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Opening Reception will be August 2, 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. at the Cleveland County Arts Council. The Cleveland County Arts Council is accepting two and three-dimensional art for an upcoming competitive exhibition based on the theme of baseball. The exhibit coincides with the 2012 American Legion World Series in Shelby, August 17 – 21, 2012. Artwork must pertain to or depict baseball. The American Legion Baseball Commission will sponsor a $500 Award. The winning piece of artwork will be placed in the Keeter Stadium. (Artwork may also be entered for exhibit only). For more information call 704-484-2787. “Making Your Masterpiece! A Grown-Up Painting Class for FUN” – Session 2 – Thursdays July 26, August 2 and 9, 6 – 9 p.m. The instructor is Catherine M. Ware. It is $35 for a single class plus $5 material fee paid to the instructor or $100 for sessions 1 and 2 plus $15 material fee paid to

the instructor. The class minimum is three and the maximum is 20. Bring a paint smock or apron and a sketchpad. Call 704-484-2787 to register for classes. Granted – Through July 26, Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. A showcase of the 1996 – 2011 Regional Artist Project Grantees. This diverse exhibition features visual and performing artists.

Southern Arts Society All events, unless otherwise listed will be at the Kings Mountain Art Center (the old depot), 301 N. Piedmont Ave., 704-739-5585. Events are Free unless noted otherwise. “Earth and Fire” - pottery festival through July 27, Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. There will be an opening reception Saturday June 23, from 7 - 9 p.m. Twenty three local potters will have folk art pottery for sale. All sales will be cash and carry, Visa or MC. Live Appalachian folk music will be provided by Log Cabin String Band. Southern Arts Society Gift Shop - open daily Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Over 30 regional artists represented. Fine art, jewelry, photography, pottery, wood work, wearable art, and jewelry. Southern Arts Society, Inc. - artists meet the First Tuesday, monthly at 6:30 p.m. except July and August. There is a brief business meeting followed by an artistic program. Open Studio - Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Artists are invited to bring projects to work on at the Art Center. Bring your own materials, supplies and a snack. SASI provides fellowship with fellow artists. The Shutter Light Group (the photography club) - meets the third Tuesday, monthly, at 6:30 p.m. The photography club focuses on how to take better photographs with informative programs and sharing techniques between members. For more information call Southern Arts Society at 704-739-5585 or visit www.southernartssociety.org or find SASI on Facebook.

Library Events All events, unless other wise listed will be at the Mauney Memorial Library, 100 South Piedmont Avenue, Kings Mountain. Summer Reading Schedule: The library will host the following Summer Reading events from June-July: - Tuesdays, June-July: 10 a.m. story time for ages 3-5 in the library’s Community Room. - Wednesdays, June-July: 10 a.m. activities at Central United Methodist Church for ages 6-11. Come back to the library’s Community Room following Wednesday programs for more acitivities. - Thursdays, June-July: 10 a.m. story time for ages 0-2 in the library’s Community Room. - Wednesday, July 18: 10 a.m., Flow Circus will bring juggling, magic and lots of laughter; CUMC. - Wednesday, July 18: 3 p.m., teen program at Mauney Memorial Library. - Thursday, July 19: Buy one admission to Daniel Stowe Botanical Gardens, get one half price; family program. In partnership with Daniel Stowe Botanical Gardens; For more information, call 704-825-4490. - Wednesday, July 25: 10 a.m., Captain Jim will put on a magical illusion show with words of wisdom on reading; CUMC. Preschool Storytime – Tuesdays, 10 a.m., 3-5 years old, and Thursdays, 10 a.m., 2 years and under, at Mauney Memorial Library, in the Community Room. Call 704-739-2371 and choose option 2 for more information.

Museum Events All events, unless otherwise listed will be at the Kings Mountain Historical Museum, 100 East Mountain St., 704-739-1019. “Go Tell It on the Mountain: The Churches of Kings Mountain, NC” exhibit – Through September 8, Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. There will be an opening reception Saturday, June 16, from 2 – 4 p.m. Bringing together artifacts and photographs from several of the area churches, this much anticipated exhibit chronicles the growth of organized religion in the area. For more information please call the Kings Mountain Historical Museum at 704.739.1019 or visit us online at www.kingsmountianmuseum.org, Facebook, or twitter. KMHM Reverse Raffle and Auction – Saturday, September 15. Tickets go on sale July 1 or you can pre-order your tickets now. As always, a $100 ticket buys dinner for two and a chance at the $10,000 grand prize. Every 10th ticket drawn wins a door prize. Winners do not have to be present to win. This year there will be live entertainment by Harvest.

Action at the Y All events, unless otherwise listed will be at the Kings Mountain YMCA, 211 Cleveland Ave., 704-739-9631. Pool is open – Through Aug. 26, open daily, Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sunday 2-6 p.m. Free to members, $3 for guests. Children under two admitted free. To have a birthday pool party, call John Maynard at the Y 704-669-3687. YMCA Basketball Summer Camp with KMHS Coach Grayson Pierce - July 23-26th $25.00 for members; $40 for non-members; Ages 1st grade-4th grade; 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. at YMCA gym; limited enrollment. July 30-Aug 2nd – $25.00 for members; $40 for non-members; Ages - 5th grade to rising 9th; 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. at YMCA gym; limited enrollment. Participants may register at the YMCA. T-shirts will be given out at camp. Registration begins next week. For more information, contact the YMCA at 704-7399631 or Coach Pierce at the high school. Summer Camps – Through Aug. 24, camps are $85 a week for Y members and $120 a week for non-members. Financial assistance is available for those who qualify. - July 23-27: Discover the ARTS Week - July 30-Aug. 3: Discover Earth Week - Aug. 6-10: Discover Heroes Week - Aug. 13-17: Discover the Truth Week - Aug. 20-24: Discover H20 Week Sports Camps – Through Aug. 17, camps are $85 a week for Y members and $120 a week for non-members. Financial assistance is available for those who qualify. - July 23-27: Soccer Camp - July 30-Aug. 3: Baseball/Softball Camps - Aug. 6-10: All Sports Camps - Aug. 13-17: Basketball Camp Swim lessons – offered in six different sessions at the Y pool, Through Aug. 24. Registration ends Friday before each session begins. $30 for members. $45 for guests.

Special Events Zumba Fitness class – Every first and third Tuesday of the month, 7 p.m. at East Gold St. Wesleyan Church Family Life Center, 701 East Gold Street, KM. It is $2 per session and the class will be taught by a certified Zumba instructor. Call Renee at 704-964-7235 for more information. Zumba – Every Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday, 7 p.m., Kings Mountain National Guard Armory, 300 Phifer Road. Instructor is Jennifer Stacey. Zumba toning classes – Every Monday, 7:30 p.m.

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.net

July 18, 2012

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1C The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.net

July 18, 2012

DOUBLE WINS FOR KM ALL-STARS 11-12 year old all-stars beat Person, Whiteville in state tournament

The Kings Mountain 11-12 year-old all-stars are playing in the State Tournament this week in Leland, NC. Front, Chase Johnson. Second row left to right Camron Eason, Frank Stump, Holden Turner, David Bell, Matthew Huffstetler, Dax Hollifield, Hunter Cash. Third row left to right Coaches Tim Johnson and Matthew Turner, Joey Blanton, Collin Franks, Philip Barrett, Travis Wright and Head Coach John Gamble.

Kings Mountainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 11-12 year-old Dixie Youth allstars defeated Person County 17-7 in the opening round of the state tournament Saturday in Leland. The KM team fell to Dunn 15-0 in the second round but battled back to defeat Whiteville Optimist 7-5 on Monday night. Kings Mountain was scheduled to play the Dunn-South Park winner last night. Prior to the tournament, a home run derby was held on Friday with Collin Franks representing the KM team. Kings Mountain got off to a slow start against Person County. Person took advantage of five walks to score five runs. Kings Mountain battled back in the third inning when Holden Turner walked and Landon Skidmore hit a shot to center to set up a three-run

home run by David Bell. Chase Johnson got a hit to center and Hunter Cash slammed a two-run home run to tie the game. Kings Mountain scored nine more runs in the fifth inning. Cash collected two hits and Collin Franks, Travis Wright, Cameron Eason and Chase Johnson had a hit each. KM also took advantage of five walks. In the sixth, Philip Barrett got the bats rolling with a single to center. Cameron Eason was hit by a pitch and Bell slammed his second three-run home run of the game. Matthew Huffstetler started on the mound for KM and walked five and struck out two before giving way to Hunter Cash. Cash went three innings with three See KM, 2C

TOP SLUGGERS

David Bell, right, hit two home runs and Hunter Cash, left, hit one in Kings Mountain's 17-7 win over Person County in the state tournament in Leland. Silas Price throws one over home plate. BOTTOM RIGHT, John Harmon Melton is up to bat.

KM 9-10 all-stars win two in district tourney Kings Mountainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 9-10 year-old Dixie Youth allstars came out of the loserâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bracket to win two more games in last weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s district tournament at Chapel Grove. KM defeated Bessemer City 9-0 on Wednesday night. Silas Price pitched the first three innings to get the win. He struck out nine, walked only one and gave up just one hit. Joe Ruffalo pitched two innings, allowing no hits and fanning two. Jake Woods pitched the last inning, allowing no hits and striking out one. Price led the hitting with 3-for-3. Christian Welch, Jake Woods, John Harmon Melton, Joe Ruffalo, Reese Ayscue, Max Johnson and

Rare triple play highlights FBCKM win over Macedonia A very rare triple play was executed by Robert Brooks, Tim Sanders, Ryan Doty and Trey Funderburke on Thursday, July 12, in the church league softball game between First Baptist Church Kings Mountain and Macedonia Baptist Church.

The bases were loaded. A ground ball was hit to First Baptist's pitcher, Robert Brooks. Robert fielded the ball and threw it to second baseman, Tim Sanders. See RARE, 2C

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Join us July 21 at Kings Mountainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s BeachBlast Celebration. All proceeds will go to Relay for Life. Help us fight cancer, have a great time and win bragging rights to the best freezer of ice cream in this area! Pick your category, fill out the registration form on Page 2 of todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newspaper, The crank up your freezer and Green join the fun! Banana Pro

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.net

7-on-7 passing event rained out, practice to begin The scheduled 8-team 7on-7 passing round-robin scheduled for last Thursday at Kings Mountain High School was cancelled due to heavy rains. Mountaineer coaches are in Greensboro this week attending the annual North

Carolina Coaches Clinic and East-West all-star games. Summer workouts will resume next Monday. Head Coach Greg Lloyd said if enough teams can be found a 7-on-7 may be held next week. Summer workouts will

end on Friday, July 27. The first day of official pre-season practice is Monday, July 30 at 8 a.m. All persons planning to play for the Mountaineers this season should report to the practice field by 8 a.m.

KM: KM All-Stars score double wins in tourney FROM Page 1C strikeouts and no walks. Bell pitched the final two innings, striking out four and walking none. Whiteville jumped to a 50 lead after two innings in Monday’s game but Kings Mountain scored seven runs in the fifth inning to win. David Bell pitched the final two innings to get the win. Hunter Cash and Matthew Huffstetler also pitched two innings apiece. Kings Mountain loaded the bases in the fifth on singles by Cash and Huffstetler, which were sandwiched around Collin Franks being hit by pitched ball. Travis Wright walked to force in KM’s first run and the other runs scored on hits by Philip Barrett, Cameron Eason and Bell, and Chase Johnson’s RBI.

Collin Franks competes in the Home Run Derby at the state tournament.

First Visit FREE* Includes consultation, examination & x-rays

Acupuncture - FREE* Consultation Offering needle and needleless Acupuncture! Dr. George Randall has been practicing Chiropractic in Kings Mountain since opening his office in 1992. He has been practicing Acupuncture since 1996.

Complete Chiropractic • 704-739-7776 Dr. George Randall • 703 W. King St., Kings Mountain, NC

HOW TO REACH US Contact the Herald by coming by the office at 700 E. Gold St.; call 704-739-7496, fax 704-739-0611 or Email emily.kmherald@gmail.com

If you purchase additional treatments you have the legal right to change your mind within 3 days and receive a full refund.

Body Junction, Inc.

■

July 18, 2012

SPORTS BRIEFS

Winners of KMCC July 4 golf outings Kings Mountain Country Club held its annual golf tournaments for children and adults on Wed., July 4. Winners of the Parent/Child golf were: First flight - Pierce Robinson winner; Hunter Cooke runner-up. Second flight - Mary Robinson, first place; McRae Moore runner-up. Third flight - Katherine Robinson winner; Abby Brooks runner-up. Fourth flight - Will Spicer winner; Max Thompson runner-up. Adults held an 18-hole captain’s choice. First place were Jesse Heath, Greg Robinson, Mike Clary and Sonny Jackson. Second were Dave Robinson, Pierce Robinson, Michael Jolly and Ronnie Murphy. Third were Will Franks, Terry Franks, Ragan Harper and Jared Spicer.

Renaissance Club can select lockers Kings Mountain High

senior, junior and sophomore Gold Renaissance Club holders will be able to go to the high school to select their lockers and parking permit for the 2012-13 school year on Thursday, July 19. Seniors get first locker selection from 10:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. All other Gold Card holders will select lockers from 11:30-a.m.-1 p.m. Parking permits will be given out the entire two hours to Gold Renaissance holders.

Mountaineer softball Camp July 30August 2 The annual Mountaineer Fastpitch Softball Camp will be held July 30-August 2 from 12-2 p.m. at the KMHS women’s softball field. Camp instructors will be the KMHS softball coaches and players. All positions and phases of the game will be covered. The camp is open to ages 8-14. The fee is $45 and includes a camp T-shirt. For more information contact Coach Craig Short at

704-473-3118 or email jcshort@clevelandcountyschools.org or coachshortdc@gmail.com

Optimist Club Football sets Registration Registration is beginning for Kings Mountain Optimist Club football and cheerleading. Registration is $50 before July 28, and after that will increase to $75. The fee includes required accident insurance that is secondary to primary health insurance. Practice begins August 1 and will be held from 6-8:30 p.m. for the first week. After the fierst week it will be from 6-8 p.m. Officers are Curtis Pressley, president (704-466-8297 or Apfaith@aol.com), and Jonathan Zirbel vice president, (704-473-7024 or jzirbel@mshonda.com). Pick up and turn in registration forms on Saturday, July 7, 14, 21 and 28 at City Stadium between 10 a.m.-12 p.m.

Y: KM YMCA to host summer basketball camps YMCA Basketball Camp with KMHS Coach Grayson Pierce July 23-26th - $25.00 for members; $40 for non-members; Ages 5th grade-9th grade; 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. at YMCA gym; limited enrollment. July 30-Aug 2nd – $25.00 for members;

$40 for non-members; Ages 1st grade-4th grade; 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. at YMCA gym; limited enrollment. Participants may register at the YMCA. Tshirts will be given out at camp. Registration begins next week.

9-10: KM 9-10 all-stars win two more games FROM Page 1C Belton Pressley had one hit each. Kings Mountain edged Tryon 1-0 Thursday night. Ruffalo pitched the first three innings and got the

win. He struck out seven while allowing only two hits and one walk. Ruffalo also scored the game’s only run on a passed ball. Silas Price pitched the

last three innings, striking out five, walking none and not allowing a hit. Ruffalo and Woods each had a hit for KM.

RARE: Triple play Thursday won the game for FBCKM Tim stepped on second base for the first out and threw the ball to first basemen, Ryan Doty, for the sec-

ond out. Ryan threw the ball to third baseman, Trey Funderburke, who tagged the runner for the third out. First

Baptist went on to win the game 36 to 12.

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222 Railroad Ave., Kings Mountain 704-734-4100

July 18, 2012

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.net

Had f o h g u eno ? t a e h e h t

Page 3C

Win a Weekend in the smokies Register at these locations: In Kings Mountain: • Dellinger’s Jewel Shop • Sub Factory • Kings Mountain Herald In Cherryville: • Cherryville Federal S & L • Medical Center Pharmacy • Sellers Service Center • Çarolina Care Cottages • Cherryville Eagle In Dallas: • College Building Supplies In Mount Holly: • Robert Black Insurance • Brightstar Grill In Stanley: •Allen Drug In Gastonia: • Badcock & More Furniture In Belmont: • Simonetti’s •The Banner News

Spend three days and two nights in a spacious Smoky Mountain Cabin that sleeps up to six people. Enjoy the beautiful scenery, relaxing living space and full kitchen. Close to the national park and to all the attractions, restaurants, and shopping of Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg. Contest Rules: There aren’t many. Just register at any of the participating businesses listed above. Entry forms and a box are located in each business. Enter as often as you like, but please limit entries to one per store visit. One winner will be drawn from all entries. Prize is limited to cabin rental only. Dates are subject to availability and must be approved by the cabin owner.

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Brought to you by these businesses who appreciate you... their customers! THE BRIGHTSTAR GRILL 205 Madora St. Mount Holly 704.827.0212

Medical Center Pharmacy 607 E. Academy Street Cherryville

704-435-3263

Visit our NEW LOCATION! 311 S. Battleground Ave. Kings Mountain 704-739-4255

ALLEN DRUG

220 S. Main St. • Stanley NC 1392 E. Franklin Blvd. Gastonia 704-862-6022

Robert D. Black Insurance 108 West Catawba Avenue, Mount Holly, NC

www.robertblackinsurance.com Phone: 704.827.8331 Fax: 704.827.3433

Sellers Service Center

6432 Wilkinson Blvd. Belmont 704-825-5555

(beside The Woodshed)

704.263.4876

College Building Supplies Hwy. 321 between Gastonia & Dallas across from Gaston College

100 W. Main St. Cherryville

704.922.8649

Dellinger’s

Owner, Garon Sellers Cherryville

112 W. Mountain St., Kings Mountain

704.435.3324

www.dellingersjewelshop.com

Jewel Shop

704-739-8031

Carolina Care Center & Cottages 111 Harrilson Rd. Cherryville 704.435.4161

Banner News

July 18, 2012

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.net

Page 4C

Classified Ads Homes For Rent/Sale MOBILE HOMES AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT IN KINGS MOUNTAIN-Prices starting at $100/week. Call 704-739-4417 or (evening) 704739-1425. (tfn) SMALL KM HOUSE FOR RENT. 1 BR & 1 BA on Duke St. $320/mth + $320 Deposit. Call: 828446-4985. (tfn) 2 BR KM Apt. for rent. $450/mth. Uptown KM. Quiet neighborhood. Call: 704473-5547 or 704-258-5504. (7/18 & 25) 4 BR, 2 BA KM House for rent. Eat in Kitchen, Dining room and 2 car g a r a g e . $1,000/mth + $800.00 deposit. Call: 704-6485294. (7/18,25, 8/01 & 08/12) Land for Sale Lots in Gaston, Cleveland, & Cherokee Co, some with water & septic, owner will fin with low DP. Call Bryant Realty 704-567-9836 www.br yantrealty.org . (7/18/12) Misc. for Sale COUCH, café table and four chairs, chest of drawers for sale. Call (704) 419-3419. (tfn) Wanted to Buy CASH ON THE SPOT! Will buy tools or building full of merchandise, or pictures, or anything of value. (704)300-0827 or (704) 300-7676. (7/18/12) Auto EXCEPTIONAL 1996 Mercedes Benz SL1500. Both tops. Only 70,000 miles. Was dealer’s wife’s personal car. Beautiful dark emerald green with tan leather interior. Needs nothing. Owner can no longer drive or it would not be for sale. $13,000 firm. 704734-0223 or 704466-4782. (tfn) Insurance INSURANCE RATES TOO HIGH? Call The Parnell Agency. 703 E. 2nd Ave., Gastonia. 704-864-8621 or 704-867-8841. (tfn) Yard Sale –Deadline NOON Friday MOVING SALE at Marshall–Wolfe Rd (off Stoney Pt) Shelby. 7 am – until. Fri., 7/20 & Sat., 7/21. Lots of clothes, shoes, books, lamps, TV stand and lots more! Rain dates: 7/27th & 28th. Help Wanted PARKDALE, PLANT 5, 500 Railroad Avenue, Kings Mountain is taking applications. Applicants may apply in person at the Human Resource office. (7/11,18, 25, 8/02/12) Drivers: Recession proof. No layoffs. New Pay Package

& Awesome Benefit's. Sign On Bonus. Newer Trucks. Local/Regional. CDL-A, 3yrs Exp. 888-7848871. (7/11 &18/12) Drivers: Class-A CDL Experienced Drivers Needed. 53' Van. $5000 SignOn for the Team! Hazmat Req. Joindmbowman.com. 866213-1065. (7/11,18/12) Legals CITY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING JULY 31, 2012 6:00 PM CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS, CITY HALL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION The public will take notice that the City Council of the City of Kings Mountain, North Carolina has called a public hearing at 6:00 PM on the 31st day of July, 2012, at the City Hall Council Chambers on the question of annexing the following described non-contiguous property, requested by petition filed by B & D Enterprises, Inc., pursuant to G.S. 160A-58.1, as amended. Cleveland County Tax Deed Book 1083, Page 100, Tax Map KM 16305, Block 1, Lot 39., Tract 1, Located in No. 4 Township, Cleveland County, N.C. on the south side of Oak Grove Road (S.R. 2033) and on the west side of Stony Point Road (S.R. 1001) and bound on the west by the property of B and D Enterprises Inc. as recorded in Db. 1495 at Page 1546 of the Cleveland County Registry and on the south by other property of B and D Enterprises Inc. property as recorded in Db 19-L at Page 84 of the Cleveland County Registry. Designated as Tract 1 and being described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a railroad spike found the southwest corner of the property described in Db. 17C at Page 108 and with Grid Coordinates of N562900.18, E-1276130.22; thence along the common line of the B and D Enterprises, Inc. property as described in Db. 1495 at Page 1546 and Db. 17-C at Page 108, N-05°00’05” E a distance of 172.95’ to a ump in the Southern right of

way of Oak Grove Road said point located S 05°00’05” W for a distance of 1.09’ from a 1 inch pipe found; thence with the Southern right of way of Oak Grove Road along a curve turning to the left with an arc length of 238.43’ and a radius of 1016.21’ and a chord bearing of N 87°27’09” E, with a chord length of 237.89’ to a ump where the Southern right of way of Oak Grove Road intersects with the Western right of way of Stony Point Road; thence along the Western right of way of Stony Point Road S 05°30’50” W for a distance of 154.59’ to a ump also located S 82°55’19” for a distance of 30.67’ from a railroad spike located in the centerline of Stony Point Road; thence along the common boundary of Db. 17C at Page 108 and with other property of D and B Enterprises, Inc. property as recorded in Db.19-L at Page 84, S 83°03’06” W for a distance of 239.63’ to the point of beginning, having an area of 0.86 acres. Tract 2, Located in No. 4 Township, Cleveland County, N.C. on the Southeast side of the intersection of Oak Grove Road (S.R. 2033) and Stony Point Road (S.R. 1001) and bound on the West by the property of Barbara A. Champion as recorded in Db. 12C at page 496 of the Cleveland County Registry and on the South by B and D Enterprises Inc. property as recorded in Db 11-T at Page 2256 of the Cleveland County Registry. Designated as Tract 2 and described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a steel fence post found being the Southeast corner of the property of B and D Enterprises, Inc. as recorded in Db. 1139 at Pg 2371 with Grid Coordinates of N562930.91 and E-1276590.39; thence along the common line of the B and D Enterprises, Inc., property as recorded in Db 1139 at Page 2371 and other property of B and D Enterprises, Inc. as recorded in Db. 11T at Page 256 of the Cleveland County Registry; thence N 84°49’51” W a distance of 161.63’ to a ump in the Eastern edge of the right of way of Stony Point Road said point also located N 84°49’51” W for a distance of 29.87’ from a nail lo-

cated in the centerline of Stony Point Road; thence along the Eastern right of way for Stony Point Road N 05°37’14” E a distance of 150.76’ to a ump where the Eastern right of way of Stony Point Road intersects with the Southern right of way of Oak Grove road; thence with the Southern right of way of Oak Grove Road following a curve turning to the left with an arc length of 148.27’, with a radius of 2238.77’, and with a chord bearing of N 69°16’51” E and a chord length of 148.24’, to a ump located in the Southern right of way; thence leaving the right of way of Southern right of way and along the common line of the Barbara A. Champion property as recorded in Db. 12C at Page 496 and the B and D Enterprises, Inc. property as recorded in Db. 1139 at Page 2371 S 01°59’37” E for a distance of 217.17’ to the point of beginning, having an area of 0.63 acres. Tract 3, Located in No. 4 Township, Cleveland County, N.C. on the Northwest side of the intersection of Oak Grove Road (S.R. 2033) and Stony Point Road (S.R. 1001) and bound on the West by the property of B and D Enterprises, Inc., recorded in Db. 1177 at Page 1919 of the Cleveland County Registry and on the north by John D. Grant Jr. and Michele R. Grant property recorded in Db 1280 at Page 205 and the Michael W. Lovelace and Sondra O. Lovelace property recorded in Db 1123 at Page 437 of the Cleveland County Registry. Designated as Tract 3 and described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a No. 5 rod found at the northern edge of the right of way for Oak Grove Road and with Grid Coordinates N563129.79, E-1276210.96; thence with Northern edge the right of way of Oak Grove Road following a curve turning to the left with an arc length of 188.17’, to a ump where the Northern right of way of Oak Grove Road intersects with the Western edge of the right of way of Stony Point Road; thence along the Western edge of the right of way of Stony Point Road N 16°32’01” E a distance of 111.64’ to a ump; thence along the common line between the prop-

erty of John D. Grant Jr. and Michele R. Grant Db 1280 at Page 205 and B and D Enterprises Inc., property recorded in Db. 1177 at Page 1919 S 82°17’47” W for a distance of 200.02’ passing over a bent 1” pipe at 27.22’ to a steel fence post; thence along a new line through Db. 1177 at Page 1919 S 12°01’17” W a distance of 99.22’ to the beginning, having an area of 0.45 acres. Ann L. Sessom, City Clerk KMH3456 (7/18/12) CITY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING JULY 31, 2012 6:00 PM CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS, CITY HALL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION The public will take notice that the City Council of the City of Kings Mountain, North Carolina has called a public hearing at 6:00 PM on the 31st day of July, 2012, at the City Hall Council Chambers on the question of annexing the following described non-contiguous property, requested by petition filed by Patel Yash K., LLC, pursuant to G.S. 160A58.1, as amended. Cleveland County Tax Deed Book 1573, Page 1311, Tax Map KM 4-32, Block 1, Lot 15 property transferred from Charles and Betty Carrigan to Kisan and Janki K. Patel on April 5, 2012. BEGINNING at an unmarked point along the boundary of the right of way of Bethlehem Road (NCSR2245) and said beginning point being located North 74-27-53 West 298.03 feet from a point at the boundary of the right of way of Bethlehem Road and McDaniel Road (NCSR 2273) and proceeding thence from said beginning point along the right of way of Bethlehem Road North 60-58-56 West 265.17 feet to an unmarked point, which point is located South 53-3925 East 41.02 feet from an unmarked point of the center line of the intersection of Bethlehem Road and Bethlehem Road and Bethlehem Church Road (NCSR 2235); thence proceeding along the property line of Jesse E. Heath (Deed Book 1514 at Page 830) and crossing an iron

Premier Federal Credit Union is seeking the right individual to join our organization as Teller Services Specialist.

pin found on the northern right of way of Bethlehem Road at 32.30 feet North 35-34-03 East, a total distance of 224.49 feet to an iron pin found; thence South 6043-45 East 57.01 feet to an iron pin set; thence North 32-34-01 East 259.41 feet to an iron pin set; thence South 68-06-05 East 155.62 feet to an iron pin set; thence South 23-07-01 West 129.29 feet to an iron pin set; thence South 2307-01 West 129.29 feet to an iron pin found; thence South 85-37-06 East 169.84 feet to an iron pin found at the southwest corner of J.T. Cook (Deed Book 8-Q at Page 97) and the northwest corner of P.E. Williams (Deed Book 10-J at Page 186); thence with Williams western property line South 16-05-29 West 210.03 feet to an iron pin found in the northern property line of M.W. Falls (Deed Book 1078 at Page 55); thence with Falls property line North 78-21-6 West 16.52 feet to an iron pin found at a common corner of Falls and Bethlehem Volunteer Fire Department (Deed Book 15-I at Page 737); thence with the northern line of Bethlehem Volunteer Fire Department North 64-10-51 West 160.46 feet to an iron pin found; thence with the western line of Bethlehem Volunteer Fire Department South 35-34-24 West 223.56 feet to the point of Beginning, containing a total of 3.3628 acres, pursuant to a survey by Trammel Surveying & Mapping, Inc., dated April 3, 2009. Ann L. Sessom, City Clerk KMH3458 (7/18/12) CITY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY COUNCIL MEETING – TUESDAY, JULY 31, 2012 – 6:00 PM CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS, CITY HALL CASE NO. Z-1-5-12 Faunce Properties, Inc. is requesting to rezone property located at 813 W. King Street (formally 814 W. Mountain Street) from RS-8 to Neighborhood Business (N-B). The property may also be identified as Tax Map KM21, Block 4, Lot 1 or Parcel# 13378. CASE NO. Z-1-6-12 John R. Jackson is

requesting to rezone a portion of property located at 318 W. King Street from General Business (G-B) to Residential 10 (R-10). The property may also be identified as Tax Map KM1, Block 1, Lots 23 & 24 or Parcels#6798 & 6799. A list of uses permitted in the specific applications may be obtained at the Planning Department or you may call 704-7344595 for additional information. You are welcome to attend the City Council Meeting on July 31, 2012 at 6:00 pm to express your opinion on the applications. KMH3459 (7/18/12) NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK CLEVELAND COUNTY 11 SP 455 WATAUGA COUNTY: 11 SP 201 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF LINDA LEE ROBINSON and REGINALD S. WALLACE, Mortgagors to WESLEY L. DEATON, Substitute Trustee, BY INSTRUMENTS recorded in (1) BOOK 1620, PAGE 322 (Cleveland County) (2) BOOK 1585, PAGE 527 (Watauga County) FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Mortgagee. (1) Dated June 29, 2012 , recorded in Book 1598 at Page 1616 (Cleveland County) Securing the original amount of $362,300.00 . (2) Dated June 29, 2010, recorded in Book 1517, at Page 423 (Watauga County) Securing the original amount of $362,300.00. AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (CLEVELAND COUNTY) FIRST CAROLINA HOLDINGS, LLC, CURRENT OWNER Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Linda Lee Robinson and Reginald S. Wallace, described above, in the Cleveland County Public Registry; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure; and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of

satisfying said indebtedness; and under and by virtue of an order entered in the within entitled and numbered action by the Clerk of Superior Court of Cleveland County, North Carolina on the 7th day of December, 2011, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Shelby, North Carolina at 12:00 p.m. on Thursday the 26th day of July, 2012, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Cleveland County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: See Exhibit “A” attached hereto THIS PROPERTY HAS THE ADDRESS OF: P a r c e l #12142 on Patterson Rd., Kings Mountain 16.306 acres Map 4-59 Block:1 Lot:14, and Parcel #59993, Lot 3 on Waco Rd., Kings Mountain 1.31 acres, Plat 30/ 182 This sale is made subject to all outstanding and unpaid Cleveland County and any city or town ad valorem property taxes as well as any and all other prior liens, defects and encumbrances involving said property, as well as a Clerk’s fee of $.45 per $100 on the purchase price Notice is further hereby given that the successful bidder will be required to make a cash deposit not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). Notice is further hereby given that the sale will be conducted pursuant to and subject to all of the provisions of Chapter 45, as amended, of the General Statutes of North Carolina. Notice is given that an order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the County in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement

Legals continued on 5C

W82TXT

REQUIREMENTS FOR THIS POSITION ARE AS FOLLOWS: • Excellent communication skills and interaction with internal and external members. • Extreme attention to detail • “Can do” attitude with exceptional multi-tasking skills • Dedicated and professional attitude • Strong initiative - will be important to cross sales Primary responsibility: Perform teller duties to include processing new member accounts, operating computer to update member accounts and print checks. Prepare and maintain related records and reports. Process cash and check transactions as well as deposits, money orders, and balance/replenish ATM. Maintain knowledge of all regulations that pertain to member accounts and teller activity. Be knowledgeable of all services offered by the Credit Union. This is a PART TIME position with approximately 25 hours each week! Qualified candidates must complete an on-line application and resume on our website under Career Opportunities: www.premierfcu.org. Resumes will not be accepted at the local branch.

'ULYHUV XVXDOO\ VSHQG ÀYH seconds looking at their phone which is enough time to cover more than the length of a IRRWEDOO ÀHOG JRLQJ QRUPDO highway speeds.

WarlickAGENCY and Hamrick Insurance NAME Kings Mountain • 704.739.3611 Piph K[g_ 222*222*2222 website

July 18, 2012

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.net

Rotary Club awards The Kings Mountain Rotary Club hosted the nine Kings Mountain High graduates, awarded KMRC scholarships, at its meeting Thursday. The scholarships were awarded at a Senior Awards Night ceremony at KMHS in June.

Page 5C

Top left: l-r, Jessica Gregory, Kylee Wideman and Wendi Belt; and top right: l-r, Jordan Stowe, Kaitlyn Krieger and Ashley Regans all received scholarships from the Kings Mountain Rotary Club.

This weeks

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Photos by Emily Weaver

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Be Sure to Check Out our NEW LOCATION! Open Mon-Fri: 10:30am-7pm Sat: 11am-3pm Morgan Sellers, left, and Nicholas Lease were recognized as 2012 Rotary Seminar for Tomorrow’s Leaders.

S E R V I C E

AUTOMOTIVE

Mac’s Auto Parts

Serving up quality cars and trucks

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109 E. Chestnut, Stanley 704.263.4791 www.matersmotors.net

704.861.0676 or 704.861.1331

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FUNERAL SERVICES

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“We buy salvage cars & trucks”

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Elizabeth Baker accepts a scholarship from Suzanne Amos of the Kings Mountain Rotary Club.

Woodlawn

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PET CARE

RECYCLING

Does your dog need a vacation too?

Crouse Recycling

Dog Boarding • Doggy Wash 159 Sellars Rd. Kings Mountain

PARK YOUR BARK

Off Hwy. 216, between Kings Mtn. & Cherryville, next to Midway Lakes II 704

Metal Recycling

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We don’t lock the door & leave at night - we live on the property so your dog has round the clock care!

4304 Old Linconton Rd., Crouse NC 704‐445‐1566 • incmaster@bellsouth.net

Call us today to see how your business can be listed in our Service Directory! in Cleveland County call Rick • 704739-7496 in Gaston County call Pat • 704825-0580

The Banner News, Cherryville Eagle and Kings Mountain Herald are not responsible for errors in an advertisement if not corrected by the first week after the ad appears.

D • I • R • E • C • T • O • R • Y

Classified Ads Legals continued from 4C

upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of any such rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement to the effective date of the termination. This the 26th day of June, 2012. By: /s/ Wesley L. Deaton, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2459 Denver, NC 28037

(704) 489-2491 EXHIBIT “A” Tract One: BEGINNING at a magnetic nail in the centerline of Patterson Road (NCSR 2034) and said beginning point being located 1.9 feet East of a railroad spike, and being located North 03-53-26 East 30.91 feet to a rebar on the property line, which rebar is located in the Eastern property line of Sarah L. McCraney (Deed Book 1168, Page 1663) and proceeding thence

from said beginning point along the centerline of Patterson Road the following six calls and distances: North 80-00-03 East 787.89 feet to a point; thence North 80-21-28 East 87.67 feet to a point; thence North 8229-47 East 99.99 feet to a point, thence South 8952-09 East 100.05 feet to a point; thence South 7656-11 East 100.03 feet to a point; thence South 6112-27 East 102.26

feet to a nail 1.5 feet North of the centerline of Patterson Road, which nail is located South 0519-38 West 154.97 feet from an existing iron, and which nail is also located South 48-58-44 West 1244.86 feet and which NCGS monument “SOAK” Y = 1 6 9 , 868.815MX=394, 897.535MCF=0.999 8299, and which NCGS monument “SOAK” is located South 76-52-44 East 2761.96 feet from NCGS “SPECTRUM”,

and which magnetic nail 1.5 feet north of the centerline of Patterson Road is also located North 54-26-37 West 1047.70 feet from a magnetic nail in the intersection of Oak Grove Road and Patterson Road; thence leaving Patterson Road and proceeding along the common property line of Phillip W. Witherspoon (Deed Books 11-S at Page 567 and 980 at Page 787) and crossing a rebar at 36.81 feet

South 05-14-08 West a total distance of 218.64 feet to an iron 0.45 feet from a concrete monument; thence with the Northern line of Witherspoon and thence with the Northern line of Kings Mountain Properties, LLC (Deed Book 1496 at Page 1493) South 64-20-39 West 789.73 feet to a stone; thence further with Kings Mountain Properties South 64-18-51 West 639.45 feet to a rebar in the East-

ern property line of Sarah L. McCraney; thence proceeding with Sarah L. McCraney’s Eastern property line North 03-53-26 East 750.17 feet to a rebar; thence North 03-53-26 East 30.91 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 16.306 acres pursuant to a survey by Bankhead Surveying, P.A., registered surveyors, dated July 17, 2006 and September 20, 2007. The above described property is

subject to a 15 foot wide sewer line easement across said property as conveyed to the City of Kings Mountain in Deed Book 13-X at Page 489 of the Cleveland County Registry. Tax Map #4-59-1-14 Tract Two: BEING the feel contents of Lot 3, 1.31 acres, as shown in Plat Book 30 at Page 182, Cleveland County Registry. KMH3460 (7/18 & 25/12)

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Page 6C July 18, 2012