Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 2, 1983, edition 1 / Page 16
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Page 4B-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD.-Thursday. June 2, 1983 FHA Leadership Event Held In Raleigh The Future Homemakers of ‘America State Leadership Meeting was held in Raleigh May 13 and 14 with activities in the Memorial Auditorium, Civil Center, and Radison Hotel. Nineteen Future. Homemakers from the Kings Mountain Chapter, their ad- visors Mrs. Linda Dixon and Mrs. Peggy Baird, and their Vocational Director from Kings Mountain, Mrs. Betty Gamble, attended and participated in the activities. . Highlights of the meeting were proficiency events held on Friday. Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. _ Gamble attended a luncheon © and workshop for judges and "event managers for proficiency & events and Mrs. Baird took the : FHAers on tour of downtown Raleigh and the North Carolina ©: State House. Mrs. Gamble serv- ©: ed as a judge for “Nutritious TEAS ORE A ARE EI. Naz “waanld ERE HRRNT Santon PHRAET i Snacks for Teenagers” and Mrs. Dixon was a judge for Drapery Making. Approximately 200 FHAers 1 competed in 23 different profi- ciency events. Chris Joy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Joy, and the Region VI winner in cake decorating, entered the state event competing with winners from each of the seven other + regions in the state. Contestants were required to frost and decorate a cake using an adult’s birthday cake theme. Chris was = confident in his abilities and said : “I know Ill get something, I © dont know what, but Ill get : something.” All participants : were kept in suspense until the ~ afternoon session on Saturday 2 when each was recognized on Z stage and winners were an- nounced. Chris placed second in © the state. Mrs. Baird stated she © could not have been more proud if he had won first. His cake was - so near perfect that it would be interesting to compare the rating . : sheets. A special luncheon for guests, : old and new officers, regional ad- ae visors, ‘in the civic center was | planned by and presided over by | Lee-Ann Lineberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold “| Lineberger. Table decorations of red satin roses and greenery ‘made by the Kings Mountain - | Chapter members. The Saturday session began with a general session and a welcome given by the Honorable ‘Thad Eure, Secretary of State. A slide presentation was to inter- pret the theme “Reach Out and Touch.” Six students from Kings ‘Mountain, dressed as clowns |presented an original skit on Up . Membership written by Lee-Ann “Wendy Kuykendall, | Lineberger. The six clowns were Neesie | Taylor, Karren Walls, Karen Kight, Penny Gaddy, and Janet i. Lovelace. Lee-Ann Lineberger was in- ¢: stalled as State President of the i 16,872 member association in the afternoon session. Over FASTA STAR SIT eT ATE TRO TE SETAST LEI YS I Th 13,000 FHA members from ‘across the state attended the two-day session. Insurance Women Attend Meeting The Gaston County Associa- tion of Insurance Women had 13 members present at the North! Carolina = Association of In- surance Women’s convention that was held in Fayetteville May 20th and 21st. Gaston = County tied with Alamance County as the most outstanding club for 1982-83 and for the educational award. Gaston also won the state award for the best Kiss Your Baby Week for Cystic Fibrosis. ' Dr. Louis Marchette, president of the North Carolina Cystic Fibrosis, presented the award at the convention. Local president, Carolyn Carr- inger, won the grand door prize which was a portable color TV. Three of the Gaston Members won cash prizes totaling $225.00. ~~ INSURANCE WOMEN The Gaston County Associa- tion of Insurance Women will “meet June 14 at 5:30 p.m. at the ' Western Steer Steak House in Gastonia. Speaker will be Sgt. Jack Reynolds of the State Highway Patrol’s Traffic Safety Information Troop, who will present a program on “Drinking and Driving 2 Te A Tre, GIFT TO BOYS CLUB - Roy Duncan, right, treasurer of the Kings Mountain Kiwanis Club, presents a check for $350 to Paul Hendricks, center, president of the Kings Mountain Boys Club, to be used by the Boys Club for opera- tional expenses. Looking on is Tommy Bennett, treasurer of the Boys Club. CHRIS JOY SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICE ON TEXAS INSTRUMENTS HOME COMPUTER! ..« BUT ONLY: With $39Q95 With NOT 249° ... NOT 199° THAT’S RIGHT...JUST $99.95 for the Texas Instruments 99/4A—THE HOME COMPUTER with more features than any computer in its price range. Powerful 16K memory. Easily expand- able. More solid state programs than anyone else ... just plug in a cartridge, and start using you computer immediately. Instantly your children can start to improve their math and spelling. You can manage your household finances. And the whole family can play any of TI's arcade-quality games. Of course, the computer is completely programmable, and comes with TI BASIC. When you compare, you'll see that Ti uly offers the most computer for your money ... and especially so at the sensational low price of only $149.95, now at Western Auto. Stop by for a free demonstation today. There's never been a better time to buy a Tl home computer than right now! Convenient credit, of course. Complete Selection ’ - Solid-State Computer re sree Prog ram Cartridges: i ® Home Finance Senn) ® Education torr sore | ® Entertainment Western Auto 235-37 Cherokee Street Downtown Kings Mountain $ 500° Rebate Appilcations Software essen Home Comourer i Applications Software nu... ome Computer Come in for “FREE Demonstration
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 2, 1983, edition 1
16
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