Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 15, 1984, edition 1 / Page 13
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| | i | i oy | Stuart Spires (left), Chad Carpenter Spires Third In Run Fourteen year old Stuart Spires of Kings Mountain finish- ed thirrd in the 10-14 year old division of the two-mile cross country fun run at Francis Marion College in Florence, S.C. on Saturday, Nov. 10. The run was part of the third annual South Carolina Natural Half- Marathon. y His 12:51 time was tenth best overall of 63 runners, ranging in age from six to 60. Ask QUESTION: 1 plan to do some trapping this winter for the first time in several years and for the first time in western North Carolina. Can you tell me when the ‘trapping season opens, furbearers that can be taken here and regulations that apply? ANSWER: The trapping season opened on November 7th here in western North Carolina @in and west of Surry, Wilkes, Alexander, Catawba, Burke and Cleveland counties) and extends through, Eebruar Quit those 12th. East of Spires received a bronze medal, ribbon and T-shirt for winning in his division. Stuart, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Millage Spires, is an eighth grader and track team member at Kings Mountain Junior High. His future plans include running in the six-mile, 10,000 - meter race; a part of The Charlotte Observer Marathon to be held on January 5, 1985. “Also competing in the trapped here include beaver, mink, muskrat, opposum, bob- cat, skunk, and weasel. Trapping considerably across the state due to local county laws, so to be safe you should make yourself ‘familiar with those laws affec- ting the counties you plan to trap before you take to the field. State regulations require that all traps be checked daily, that they be identified with the name and address of the trapper on an in- estructible tag, and that the ritten permission’ of the lan- owner be obtained before trap- pin on anothers land. There are also a number of other regula- regulations ' vary . Florence fun run was thirteen year old Chad Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stefen Carpenter of Kings Mountain. The Kings Mountain Junior High eighth grader finished tenth in his age group and forty- second overall. His time for the event was 16:09. He received a ribbon and T-shirt for his efforts. This was Chad’s first experience in running. About Wildlife tions dealing with the useof cer- tain types and sizes of traps. That information is in the 1984-85 Inland Fishing, Hun- ting and Trapping Regulations Digest that is available from your local license agent. “Ask About Wildlife” is a cooperative effort of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission and this paper . Questions should be sent to Cur- tis Wooten, Wildlife Education Specialist, Rit. 1, Box 824 Morganton, N.C. 28655. Thursday, November 15, 1984-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 3B Them Wins In Bowling League Them won three of four games from the Cannon Balls and the Pinseekers and Pin- busters split four games in Thursday Night Bowling League action Thursday at the Dilling Sports Banquet Set The Kings Mountain High fall sports banquet, sponsored by the Mountaineer Booster’s Club, will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the KMHS cafeteria. All football, crosscountry, volleyball and girls tennis players will be honored. There will not be a speaker. Booster’s Club Meeting Set The Kings Mountain High School Booster’s Club will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Jed’s Buffet meeting room. The meal will be dutch. All members and prospective members are urged to attend. Plans for the winter sports seasons will be discussed. ) Heating Lanes. Allen Myers rolled a 110 line and 313 set to lead Them to vic- tory. John Reavis led the Can- non Balls with a 111 line and 314 set. James Van Dyke rolled a 129 line and 354 series to lead the Pinbusters to a split with the Pinseekers. Ronnie Scruggs led the Pinseekers with a 132 line and 350 set. NEED INSURANCE? Call The Pro: Trophies will be presented - following the meal. Tickets ar~ on sale at the KMHS principal’s. office. 739-3611 WARLICK & HAMRICK ASSOCIATES For The Vote Of Confidence In The General Election On November 6th | pledge to continue my efforts to represent the citizens of Gaston and Lincoln Counties to the best of my ability and with the same dedication, experience and integrity as always. DAVID W. BUMGARDNER, JR. Democratic Member Of The North Carolina House Of Representatives EE EE EE ET EE ETE EEE EEE EE EE EE EE EE TE EE TTT tocome. For the first time in history, ~~ % the United States Mint is issuing Olympic commemorative coins. Each beautiful gold and silver coin depicts an Olympic theme in honor of the first Summer Olympics held on American soil in over 50 years, the XXIII Olym- piad in Los Angeles. The gem-like, proof coins will be a treasure to own for years Help support our athletes and the 1984 Games. Buy an Olympic coin today. First Federal Savings And Loan Of Kings Mountain West Mountain St. 739-4783 In the depths about solving an unexpected money need? In this tur- bulent world, a titanic . financial headache needs a whale of a solution and we think we can help you weather that storm. Save today for many of the things that are dif- ficult to borrow for: a down payment on a home, a new car, or just building up a good hedge | on inflation. It's time to || change courses. ; ~ Stop by soon and let us 4 tell you about the many 4 savings plans we offer. FIRST FEDERAL Savings And Loan Association Of Kings Mountain 300 W. Mountain St. 739-4781 CE La ate Sl ASR i as i BIG CATCH - Fred Davis (top photo) and Joe Ware (bottom photo). both of Kings Mountain, display some of the 44 kingmackerel they caught last Thursday surf fishing on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. Their total catch weighed almost 1,000 pounds and three of their kings tipped the scales at 35 pounds each. The KM men were using cut bait. ——————— ames
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1984, edition 1
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