Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 3, 1982, edition 1 / Page 17
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NEW OFFICERS - Officers of the King Moun- tain Woman's Club were installed at Monday night's meeting by Mrs. Louise Kiser Seay. left. With Mrs. Seay. left to right, are Gerry Photos by Gary Stewart Werner, president: Betty Gamble, first vice president: Sara Faunce. second vice presi- dent: and Florrie Hamrick. corresponding Mountain Woman's Club are pictured above. Left to right. Eunice Davis, Teresa Melton, DALLAS, NC...Gaston Col- lege presented © degrees and diplomas to students on Wednes- day, May 26. In addition to the . candidates for graduation being honored, Gaston College honored a, second group ‘of students. This group, studgnts having earned the ie point averages amo all students with a mini of thirty-five credit hours and a maximum of fifty-one credit hours, is designated as Marshals for the Spring and Summer graduations. The following students earned the right to be members of this group. Louise Martha Glenn, 304 Ford Street, Cramerton, Rodney M. Chambers, Route 4, Lin- secretary. colnton, Judith H. Zollicoffer, 3010 Club Drive, Gastonia, Peggy H. Jenkins, Crouse, Jay J. Litehiser, Route 1, Vale, James E. Baxter, Route 1, Lincolnton, Phyllis Mock Barbour, 2412 Jacobs - Road, Gastonia, and Ricky Joe Rumfelt, 104 Packard Street, Gastonia. Also, Rhonda T. Smallwood, 204 N. Gaston Street, Kings Mountain, Katherine Ballenger, 3031 Charles Road, Shelby, James C. Crawford, 308 Willis Street, Dallas, David Allen Hart, 216 East Maryland Avenue, Bessemer City, Kevin E. Stepp, Route 2, Gastonia, Rick D. Spargo, 1203 East Park Drive, Gastonia, Jerry Houston Hall, Stanley, Mary Lynne Hamrick, Ea BIKE WINNER - Mark Stacey. son of Mr. and Mrs. G.]. Stacey { | of Route 5, Kings Mountain, was awarded this 10-speed bike . for raising the most money in the recent Kings Mountain Wheels for Life bike-a-thon. He raised $210.60 for St. Jude's Children’s Research Hospital. The bike was donated by Western Auto and First Union National Bank. Wanen Gardners EASTRIDGE MALL GASTONIA, N.C. - SUMMER SUITS Save 50 to *85 $ 1 3 43° f oi Were #185 to $220 SAVE ON 30% SPORT COATS | SLACKS | DRESS SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS | NECKWEAR i ¥ SOCKS SPORT SHIRTS JACKETS OPEN THURS & FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:30 P.M. USE YOUR VISA, MASTER CHARGE. AMERICAN Zxoaras, CASH. atiiei EASTRIDGE MALL GASTONIA, N.C. “ 1 . ORT IE RORI SIE A ATA Gaston Graduation Held Stanley, Peter Scott Neil, Route 1, Belmont, Ronald Wilson Sims, 4915 Bud Wilson Road, Gastonia and Joy W. Carpenter, 309 Beauregard Drive, Stanley. Cherryville students who received degrees and diplomas are Grover Alexander, Jr., 208 S. Jacob Street, Associate in Arts; Gregory K. Brown, Dale Dr., Associate in Arts; Angela Glen Homesley, 335 S. Pink Street, Associate in Arts; Lori R. Homesley, Route 2, Associate in Arts; David L. Bartlett, Route 1, AAS in industrial management technology; Guyann Beam, 401 Jane Street, AAS in secretarial- legal, with high honor; Harlan D. Beam, Route 1, AAS in elec- trical engineering technology; Lori Ann Huss, Route 4, AAS in police science; Wesley J. Put- nam, AAS in nursing; Thomas W. Baxter, Jr., diploma in machinist; Margaret Lee Mun- dy, Route 2, diploma in general office-technical specialty Raise $1,163.13 Area youngsters $1,163.13 for St: raised Jude’s . Children’s Research Hospital in the ‘recent Kings Mountain Wheels for Life Bike-A-Thon. “The ride was a great success and showed that Kings Moun- tain understands the importance of research being done at St. Jude Hospical,;; chairman Tom Franks said in announcing the ride’s results. “Everyone who participated did a wonderful job. “The $1,163.13 raised from the ride will help continue the research into childhood cancer and other catastrophic diseases,” he added. “Children here ‘and everywhere will be helped by this successful bike-a-thon and the progress being made at St. Jude Hospital.” Area businesses contributed awards and prizes. They includ- ed Western Auto, First Union National Bank, Home Federal Savings and Loan, Bridges Hard- ware and Carquest Auto Parts. Others supporting the event included individuals, Kings Mountain Police Department, Kings Mountain Rescue Squad, Cleveland County Sheriff’s Department, McDonald’s , Hardee’s, Kings Mountain District = Schools, and Kings Mountain Fire Department. Students Tour Foote Winners of the Kings Moun- * tain Junior High School Science Fair, held March 15-20 at the Junior High, toured Foote Mineral Plant Wednesday morn- ing. The tour began with a film presentation on mining and talks on the plant’s general operations from Walt Cook, Operations Manager, Robbie Camper, Safe- ty Supervisor, and Larry Wood, Personnel Manager. The group then toured the plant’s mine, led by Mine Manager Pete Loncar, the mill, led by Mill Manager Denny Moscal, and the Chemical Plant, led by Ron Bailey. A luncheon at the Holiday Inn followed the tour. David Heffner, a science teacher at KMJHS who accom- panied the students, called the tour a ‘good learning ex- perience, and a good opportuni- ty to learn about industry.” The group was also accompanied by KMJHS science teacher Audrey Leonhardt. HAS BARGAINS FOR EVERYONE! X.2 Thursday, June 3, 1982-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 7B NEW MEMBERS - New members of the Kings Paula McDaniel, Mary Subler, Jean Allen Moore. Libby Trott Blanton and Melba Boyles. MT. HOLLY TV & APPLIANCES di GRADS - DADS - BARGAIN HUNTERS: BEST-PRICES-BEST SELECTION-BEST SERVICE _ThdSE ho GALI § ” AIR CONDITIONERS] Sean | b HUNTERS! hl18000 Room a BTU Conners, S |A| CARRIER oo L|AIR S| CONDI- ~~ |3|mONER FASHIONAIRE™ 8 | ROOM AIR CONDITIONER (| seucraL fi{j| | 9,700BTU Hi 5 2 B . eyes ENERGY |] 419 noma . 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 3, 1982, edition 1
17
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