Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 25, 1985, edition 1 / Page 16
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TANIA FAR ATV IRIN OF TPA RAC ATF ONS \ Page 4B-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, April 25, 1985 i GIRLS STATE CITIZENS—Lynn Grigg, left, Ashley Gossett and Patti McGinnis, right, are delegates from Otis D. Green Unit 155, American Legion Auxiliary, to Girls State in June. Three KMHS Juniors To Attend Girls State Three rising seniors at Kings Mountain Senior High School will represent Otis D. Green Unit 155 American Legion Auxiliary as Girls State Citizens at annual Tar Heel Girls State June 9-15 at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. They are Patricia Lynn McGinnis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. McGinnis, Teresa Lynn Grigg, daughter of Mrs. David O’Shields and Dewey Grigg, and Ashley and DeAnne Gossett, daughter of Mrs. Shirley Brutko and Roy Gossett. The students are all honor students, in addition to serv- ing in campus clubs and com- munity activities. Girls State delegates par- ticipate in a variety of ac- tivities which are designed to improve their awareness and understanding of the organization and operations of government and politics which are debated currently in North Carolina. The objec- tive of Girls State is to im- prove citizenship for future and present generations of Tar Heels. Candidates for Girls State are carefully screened for those girls with outstanding ualities, including leader- ship, character, scholarship and service. Young women who are members of the ris- ing senior class are the can- didates considered for atten- dance at Tar Heel Girls State. The 1985 session will begin with registration on Sunday, June 9th and will close with the morning session at noon on Saturday, June 15. ~ Junior High Students In Geometry Contest wn; I RANT 57 RE Ar 3 3 RGAE RR Ae ft Zr el Rx NT BR XN A ENTREE TT “1 ho “an we Ay A SS a 3 HATER LE (9 4 9% ay WN AN FAYE op. bey 5 SR SED VR, $C. a Dosw Wf SALISBURY, NC—A total of 48 students from nine schools participated in the - ‘Catawba College Center for Mathematics and Science Education Geometry Contest on April 13. Charlotte Country Day won first place in the team competition with a score of 13.8, followed by South Stanley (12.5) and Cochrane Junior High (11.17). Roun- ding out the field were Kings Mountain Junior High (10.75), North Davidson Junior High (10.63), Salisbury (9.8), South Rowan (9.66), Anson (6.28) and North Rowan. Kim Kelly of Country Day and Jeff Sandra of Chochrane tied for first place in the in- dividual competition. Students from Kings Moun- tain Junior High par- ticipating were: Natalie Falls, Ken Wright, Wray Murray and Max Davis. Dr. William F. Palmer, director of the Center for Mathematics and Science Education, presided over the event which was open to all public and private junior and senior high schools of the nine counties in North Carolina’s Sixth Education District. Lisa Hambright Selected To All-State Honors Band Lisa Hambright has been selected to participate in the North Carolina All-State Honors Band which will meet April 26-28 at N.C. State University in Raleigh. The three day event will end with a concert by this Honors Band Sunday afternoon, April 28 at 2 p.m. in Stewart Theatre. Lisa was selected for this honor on the basis of com- petitive audition. These auditions were held in High Point March 9, and were limited to students who had place very high in tneir instrument sections at the various district clinics across the state. Bi i LISA HAMBRIGHT WHY GO OUT OF TOWN? ENJOY GOOD STEAKS! I-85 TRUCK STOP RESTAURANT (Dixon School Rd.) 16 0Z. CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN TEXAS BEEF RIBS (All You Can Eat) Carry Out Orders Available Open 7 Days A Week (24 Hours) PHONE 739-5761 BRING THIS AD IN FOR A FREE DRINK Parents are invited to accom- pany their daughter to UNC- G on Sunday for registration and reception hosted by the American Legion Auxiliary and to attend the opening ceremonies that evening. Parents are also invited to at- tend the closing exercises on Saturday morning, June 15th. Crime Program Slated Monday at 2 p.m. at the Senior Center, a Crime Prevention Program will be held sponsored by the Key-y- ettes, a club at Kings Moun- tain Senior High School and the Public Affairs Depart- ment of the Kings Mountain Woman’s Club. a Senior citizens who would like to know more about pro- tecting themselves against crime are invited to attend. One part of the program concerns “‘Operation Peephole’’. The Key-y-ettes will provide funds and man- power for approximately 40 peephole units. Eligibility re- uirements for these will be etermined by the Key-y- ettes with assistance from the Kings Mountain Aging Center. Clyde Adams, police officer with the Shelby Police Department, will speak on re- cent information concerning crime prevention. A film, ‘‘Crime-Senior Alert”, is scheduled to be shown. Refreshments will be fur- _ nished by the Public Affairs Department of the Kings Mountain Woman's Club. Dye Receives B.S. Degree Rex Eugene Dye, son of Gene and Joyce Dye of 802 ~ Henry Street, Kings Moun- tain, received in December his Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a major in Accounting from Western Carolina University. He was also on the Dean’s List for the fall semester. Dye is a 1980 graduate of Kings Mountain Senior High. He is presently employed at Winn-Dixie headquarters in Jacksonville, Florida, as an internal auditor. Central Needs Bus Drivers Central School in Kings Mountain will be hiring four bus drivers for the 1985-86 school year. o The current salary is $4.25 per hour with a $200 bonus per year if all requirements are met. Interested persons should contact Greg Payseur, assis- tant principal, at 739-3641. A driver’s training class will be held May 7 and 9 at Crest High School. Classes start at 8:15 a.m. Good Citizens Are Selected A large number of students are Good Citizens for the third nine weeks grading period at Kings Mountain District Schools. WEST: Martha Black, Ed- mond Platt, Kimberly Moore, Edmond Mauney, Gray Wooten, Chad Smith, Erika Randall, Gina Sabucco, Miranda Smith, Michael Humphries, Jade Brown, Trey Mcintyre, Jody Put- nam, Sharon White, Jenny Krogulski, Chad Huntsinger, Srimake Rithiphong, Jen- nifer Blanton, Jennifer Hearn, Stephen Murphy, Amy Jackson, Todd Conner. GROVER: Bryan Odums. Amy Hoyle, Kevin Bess, Deana Green, Phethsamone Thongsmouth, Dawn Davis, Jason Bowen, Latricia Little- john, Beth Krieger, Corey Jones, Kassim Turner, Bran- dy Dover, T.J. Mote, Amanda Keen, Wesley Payne, Shondee Wood, Melissa Barnes, Robert Parker, Freddie Bowen, Sha Patrick, Shad Clark, Mandy Greene, Todd Hagan, Shandora Jones, Monta Patterson, Michael Barber, Diron Bell, Kim Black. EAST: Shawn Logan, Heather Ware, Richard Brown, Amanda Vause, Joey Smith, Starr Huntsinger, Travis Slycord, Melanie Beam, Patrick Leeper, Erin Lovelace, Thomas Wink, Lakesha Stephens, Benji Towery, Lisa Lowery, Tripp Gault, April Morrison, Wayne Vause, Janett Griffin, Marion Cook, Crystal Greene, Dean Clark, Betty Mellan, Jerome Stephens, Susan McCarty, Kevin Brown, Susan Spencer, Max Washington, Misty Hughes, Ricky Revis, Angela Car- rigan, James Downey, Ungina Lewis. NORTH: Stephen Heath, Heather Barrett, Drew Howell, Lisa Earney, Jordan Angeles, Angela Strickland, Bill Washington, Heather McDowell, Nathan Mayse, Candy McGee, Joey Ed- wards, Mylissa Phillips, Rex Tucker, Janie Self, Israel Angeles, Sabrina Alexander, Brad Smith, Shannon Powell, Turn To Page 6-B for details. 300 W. Mountain St. FIRST FEDERAL Savings And Loan Association Of Kings Mountain FOR YOUR YACATIONS IN THE FUTURE... We’ve got the IRA you want, to be sure those dream vacations in the future come true! Strong, secure, no-risk IRAs. That’s what we’ve got for you here at First Federal Savings & Loan of Kings Moun- tain. Our IRAs come in many ways, so you get the flex- ibility you need, with a choice of term lengths. Start your IRA with a small deposit. The more money you deposit, the more you’ll save on next year’s taxes. So, save now with a ful- ly insured First Federal IRA. It’s your safe bet for the future, and for those dream vacations in the future too! Stop by soon 739-4781 * FREE ATTACHMENT * NO DOWN PAYMENT ° NO MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS* SINGLE BAG GRASS CATCHER Retail Value $130.00 DUMP CART Retail Value $196.00 It's the value of the year on a Snapper Riding Mower. During Super Value Days when you purchase any Snapper rear-engine * “These features are available for the SNAPPER rider you now own. Ask dealer for details. e 2 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY riding mower at regular retail price you can choose eithér a 6-bushél grass catcher or dump cart—FREE! OR, if you buy a Snapper Hi-Vac Rider you can get a Twin-Bag Catcher or Bag-N-Wagon at only 2 the retail price and easily vacuum up leaves, twigs and pine straw. , And for added safety and a smoother ride, our = riders have an automatic blade stop and smooth start clutch.** FTV. TV TT VL KINGS MOUNTAIN FARM CENTER 301 S. BATTLEGROUND AVE. LET US SERVICE YOUR SNAPPER MOWER NOW 739-5111
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 25, 1985, edition 1
16
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