Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 24, 1982, edition 1 / Page 6
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rrr yr cll cl Registration Is Still Open Regisiration for the Summer Day Camp at Central Middle School is still open. The Camp ends August 6. The camp’s program consists of supervised recreation, educa- tional movies, life skills, instruc- tion, library programs, story hour, educational games, drama, arts and crafts, table games, lawn and table tennis, bingo, badmit- ton, new games, museum pro- grams, field trips, and organized softball, kickball, and basketball teams. Swimming is twice a week on a paid basis. It will cost 50 cents if your child is to go swimming (50 cents each visit.) In addition to the activities listed above, the campers will be involved in these special ac- tivities: June 30, Crowders Mtn. Park Nature Trail; July 2, Cook Out at the Kings Mountain Military Park; July 7, N.C. Zoo Asheboro; July 14, Schiele Museum, Gastonia; July 21, Cleveland County Historical Museum; July 28, Discovery Place, Charlotte; August 6, Car- rowinds. The camp will be closed on Ju- ly 5 for vacation. The camp hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Participants must bring lunch if they are to stay all day. Lunch is available daily at the cost of 60 cents per day ($3.00 per week.) The cost of the camp is $5.00 per week (without lunch), $8.00 per week (with lunch), paid in ad- vance. A qualified staff will run this program. Pre-registration is encouraged. Camp funds are not refun- dable. To register go by the Central School Gym, 8 a.m. through § p.m., or call 739-6286. Dr. Tally’s Snake Program Highlights Park Activities Conserve fuel and energy by taking a mini-trip to Kings Mountain National Military Park this Friday and Saturday evening, June 25 and 26, for the park’s evening programs. Friday’s evening program will feature Dr. Joseph Tally’s ever famous program “Don’t Tread on Me.” Dr. Tally, an amateur herpetologist, will discuss some of the myths and folklore sur- rounding the snakes common to this region. Identification methods, habits, and the benefits of those intriguing reptiles will also be examined. All who are in- terested should meet at the Na- tional Park Visitor Center at 7:30 p.m. Saturday evening as the Whip- poorwills fill the air with their mysterious call, two participants of the Battle of Kings Mountain will return to tell you how it real- ly was on October 7, 1780. Park interpreters Jim Anderson and Steve Marlowe will give you the Patriot’s and Loyalist’s impres- sion of the battle as they guide you around the Battlefield trail by candlelight. All who are in- terested should meet at the Na- tional Park Visitor Center at 8:15 p.m. In case of inclement weather, the film Age of Alaska will be shown in the Visitor Center auditorium. Weather permitting, the Liv- ing History program will also continue on Saturday and Sun- day afternoons. A Revolu- tionary War campsite will be set up near the Visitor Center and tended by Park employees in Revolutionary period dress. The camp will feature cooking over an open fire and also musket and rifle demonstrations at 1, 2, 3, and 4 p.m. Also the 179-year-old Howser House will be open for visitation on Sunday afternoons from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. A member of the Park interpretive staff will be stationed at the house to reveal the history behind this locally famous rock structure. Other ongoing daily programs include an 18 minute film, Kings Mountain-Turning Point in the South; an 8 minute audio-visual museum exhibit program; 1.5 mile Battlefield trail; 16 mile system. of -hiking: trails, ‘and: 10 mile system of horse trails. The public is encouraged and invited to attend all programs. There are no admission fees for any of the programs. Tete %e 0 00 8 8,0 0 0 8 6 0 6a ess 0 0b seb 6 8 0 0 0 8 06 ees bees tata tata t utara ente rene ete ee tee te ete te ate te a te te tee ee! Marshall A. Rauch tout 0tet00 00000 et te a a a 0 a 0 0 a a" a a a ete a ata a uta tat ta, rere neta te ete e tee tee ere u te tet tt et St SR Ee ea ee Nee eR RR EERE RR EE Ee EE Ss ee, shotieieieielelellalellele lela le lela ete le dete de te Teen te Tete tet Tate te et te tte ete Tete de et ee Te ee fe Te de te Deedee dete te tat ee he ee De De De he Te Te he For State Senator MARSHALL A. RAUCH “Your Business Man In Raleigh” Pd. Pol. Adv. By Marshall A. Rauch Buy Carrier Central Air Conditioning Now, Get $100 Factory Rebate! SAVE on cooling costs with a Carrier Premium Round One! B S.E.ER. ratings to 32.7! HB Every deluxe feature! B Premium sound shielding, too! ® CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE—SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE! CHILDERS Heating & Cooling, Inc. Kings Mountain, N.C. 739-5166 Kevin Melton Kevin Is Five Kevin Melton, son of Johnny and Debbie Melton of Route 4, Kings Mountain, celebrated his fifth birthday Fri., June 11. A birthday party was held at McDonald’s in Gastonia, where the guests were served Happy Meals and cake. Kevin is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Melton of Kings Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. Clint H. Day of Bessemer City. Seawright Wins Tourney Mike Seawright of Kings Mountain won the Cleveland County Bass Club June tourna- ment Saturday at Clark Hill, S.C. In bad fishing conditions, Seawright caught a total of four pounds and 13 ounces. John Rankin of Shelby was second with three pounds and one ounce and Johnny Parnell of Shelby was third with two pounds and 11 ounces. Seawright caught the biggest fish, weighing one pound and 14 ounces. SAVE ON Larcenies Are Reported The Kings Mountain Police Department reported the follow- ing incidents: Dean Brannon of 800 Southwoods Drive reported larceny of a tricycle valued at $27, taken from the garage area of his residence. William Early of 606 York road reported a gas heater taken from 205 Linwood Road, valued at $400. Gary Sales investigated. Harold Poole of 503 N. Cansler Street reported larceny of hubcabs valued at $300. Dot Howell investigated. A breaking, entry and larceny was reported at Citizens Service with $100 damage done to the city of Kings Mountain. Talmidge Sullins of 1009 N. Piedmont Ave. was arrested and charged with breaking, entry and larceny in the incident. Det. Sgt. Richad Reynolds in- vestigated along with Harry Martin and Ralph Grindstaff. Detector Can Save Your Life From Page 5-A 2. Installation - Read and follow the manufacturer’s in- structions. Install the smoke detector near the sleeping area in your home; the most important warning will be needed when you’re asleep. Install the detector on or near the ceiling. Avoid placing it near air conditioners or heat registers. When mounting the detector on the ceiling, place it at least 6” from walls and corners. If moun- ting on the wall place it 12” to 18” below the ceiling. 3. Maintenance - Replace bat- teries once per year. Replace photoelectric bulbs when they burn out. Test the detector every month either by releasing smok- ing or pushing the test button. All American PRESSURE COOKER 16 Quart $64°° 21 Quart $7950 James Cox of 305 South Walker St. reported vandalism to his automobile. A rear glass valued at $100 was broken out. Officer Bob Hayes investigated. Madelaine Wilson of 32 Pine Manor, Kings Mountain, reported her front door kicked in. Damage was estimated at $25. James Camp investigated. Jean Ward of 1604 Nor- thwoods Drive reported larceny of an air conditioner, a clock radio, movie projector and camera outfit valued at $950. Dot Howell investigated. George Lumpkins reported larceny of hubcabs while his car was parked at the Holiday Inn. Mike Sanders investigated. Shirley Scruggs of 902 Princeton Drive reported larceny of a go-cart valued at $225. Johnny Belk investigated. Ronald Eugene Crawford of 206 N. Sims St. reported the plastic cover on his jeep was cut, causing $100 damage. Gary Sale investigated. fshion tuo tueny Gastonia Quality Water Base Skin Care & Cosmetics Reasonably Prices Cleanser 6.95 eMoisturizer 10.95 Freshener $5.95 eNight Cream *10.95 eLiquid Makeup *6.95 *Rouge, Lipsticks & Eye Shadows $3.95 Complete Glamour Line to Choose From oPINT JARS oFREEZER BAGS *FREEZER CONTAINERS SHOP AND SAVE 315 S. Chestnut Do Your Canning WE HAVE ALL YOUR FREEZING SUPPLIES IN STOCK AT A BIG SAVINGS QUART JARS On June 16 at 12:05 a.m. Harry Ray Howell Jr. of 614 Temple St. was traveling on McGinnis Street when he blew a tire, causing him to lose control of his 1980 Toyota. Damage to the car was $150. Don Ivey in- vestigated. : On June 17 at 3:36 p.m. at the intersection of East King and Gaston Streets, Pauline Hope Kimbrell of 106 Dilling St. ran a stop light and hit a vehicle operated by Trudy Childers Bridges of Rt. 2, Kings Moun- tain. Damage to Kimbrell’s 1975 Ford was $350; damage to Bridges’ 1982 Chevrolet Truck was $800. Billy Benton in- vestigated. On June 22 at 9:24 a.m. on York Road, Bryan Keith Hawkins of 1307 Wesson Road in Shelby backed into a truck driven by Fred Howell of 111 S. Deal St. Hawkins’ truck was owned by Kings Mountain Trucking; Howell’s truck by Fredrickson Trucking. 867-4992 Own { J) 101 E. VIRGINIA AVE. BESSEMER CITY, N.C. Phone 629-2691
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 24, 1982, edition 1
6
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