Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 26, 1985, edition 1 / Page 13
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3 KMHS NEWS , By AMY AUSTIN The Junior class received their long awaited class rings last Tuesday. Many different styles were chosen, but all of them symbolize their devo- tion to Kings Mountain Senior High School. The Juniors also had a suc- cessful magazine sale. By selling $14,311 worth of subscriptions, they raised $5,724 for the Junior/Senior Prom and their Senior class gift. Top salesman was Greg Conner. He chose a remote control robot and a jambox as his prizes. Every Junior who sold at least three subscriptions before the first turn-in day was invited to a banana split party Monday after school. The Junior Varsity football team will play Shelby tonight at the home of the Lions. Game time is 7:30. Go Moun- ties! The volleyball team played a match on September 9th at the Kings Mountain gym. They played South Point and Chase. Kings Mountain won two straight over South Point but had to play three against Chase before walking away with another victory. The girls tennis team defeated Cherryville and North Gaston last week. North Gaston was the team’s first conference win. They face Burns today at the KM courts. The cross-country team had their first meet last Thursday. The team finished second overall. For the boys, Todd Fleming was first and Michael Woods second. Asa Nord placed first for the girls with Jennifer Bradley and Heather Bradshaw tied for second. Senior football players have chosen their sponsors for the 1985-86 year. Sponsor- ing Mike Brown-Christi Arant; Sam Smith-Patricia Jeffries; Keith Dixon- Gretchen McHone; William Lockhart-Stacey Jones; Ed- ITE for Attention Brides - To - Be Christmas offering a Bridal Registry service the convenience of friends and relatives. We invite you to visit us at 107 West King Street, or call us at 739-5561. win Sherer-Rhonda Byrd; Wes Burns-Candie Ellis; Donald Mauney-Paris Floyd; Vince Sullens-Tammy Hut- chins; Otis Brooks-Sonya Leach; Darryl Roseboro- Licia McClain; Monyel McCullough-Vanessa Paysour; Kevin Sabucco- Lisa Rhyne; Roderick Boyce- Tracey Setzer; Tracey Williams-Sylvia White; Calvin Stephens-Bobbie Byrd. On Thursday, September 19th, the varsity football team and their parents en- joyed a steak supper at the igh school. Members of the Booster’s Club also attended. Other special guests included Mayor John Henry Moss and Mr. Jonas. This dinner was the result of the generosity of Mr. Carl Champion. The undefeated Moun- taineers face the Shelby Lions tomorrow night at John Gamble Stadium. A record breaking crowd is expected. Be there! ! The student body is busy preparing for tomorrow’s game. The Pep Club has had extra meetings to organize -everyone’s school spirit. There will be a pep rally tomorrow afternoon led by the KMSHS Cheerleaders and pep band. Mr. Wilson and the student body encourage everyone to participate in singing the Alma Mater during the pre- game activities. The words" by Helen Cornwell Logan and Lucille Cansler Falls: ‘Door ole KM High we love e, Loud and long our praises ring. Joining in with all our voices, Ever more thy name to sing. In our work or play or studies, We will try our best to do. For we love and honor, Dear ole KM High, To the we’ll ever be true.” Emporium is now your "for all seasons - for all reasons" JAMES J. DICKEY Thursday, September 26, 1985 - THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD - Page 13A ; Two Cooks Won’t Spoil Broth In This Kitchen More men are turning up in the kitchen these days to lend their spouses a helping hand—and it’s causing pro- blems. Partly it’s the ‘food fad” that’s drawing men to the kit- chen but more often it’s the desire—the need, even—to assist their working wives with mealtime preparations. Unfortunately, despite the male’s best intentions, most kitchens aren’t made for two people. Put a husband and wife together in the average kitchen and it won’t be long before they realize, like the hero and the villain in a western movie, that “this lace ain’t big enough for the oth of us.” Actually, it isn’t so much a matter of size; it’s more the arrangement or layout of pre- sent kitchens. They’re based on the concept of the triangle: easy access to refrigerator, sink and range. Nothing wrong with that except most kitchens have only one triangle. Putting two persons into a work space for one can result in collisions, crossed purposes and chaos! But it doesn’t have to be that way, and noted kitchen designer Ellen Cheever, head of the Maytag company’s Kit- chen Idea Center, proves it in a recent remodeling of an old “one-person kitchen.” The results are seen in the Oc- tober 1985 issue of Popular Science magazine (at newstands Sept. 10). Very little was done in the way of structural changes. The key to the remodeling was the installation of new counters, appliances and Wood-Mode cabinets in a wraparound arrangement and the addition of an easy- to-build island unit in the middle of the room. Now, thanks to the wraparound layout and cen- tral island, no work station is more than a step or two away, and neither person bumps into the other. Both have their own triangle. She commands the prin- cipal refrigerator, range and sink at the left side of the room. At the other side, he ‘has his own refrigerator (a small one) in a newly added bar, a sink in the island unit and a microwave. Another feature of interest is the two-tone installation of Armstrong no-wax floor tiles, which frame the island unit. The island sits on a sea of beige tiles, bordered by blue- gray ones, which in turn are syrrounded by beige ones. The no-wax tiles look like glazed ceramic but they're actually vinyl—easier to in- stall, easier to clean and easier on the feet. The color scheme takes its cue from the flooring. The cabinets and appliances are almond; the countertops, navy blue. The wallpaper is a discreet almond-and-navy windowpane check. Of course, preparing week- day meals and cleaning up are never going to top a work- to do.. But in a kitchen like: chore than they’d otherwise ing couple’s list of fun things this, they’re much less of a be. we IDEAL KITCHEN FOR WORKING COUPLE—When men assist with meal preparations, they can be more a hindrance than a help unless, as here, the kitchen has been remodeled to accommodate an assistant cook. Specially designed for a working couple, the kitchen is featured in the October issue of Popular Science magazine. OING OUT OF BUSINESS HIGHTOWER’S INC. Clothing Outlet York Rd., Kings Mtn. IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS | Now is the time for you to cash in on super| savings, with added savings to our already| low, low, discount prices on everything in| the store. Plus, everything we have ordered for Fall and Holiday will be cut to the bone the minute it hits the store. EVERYTHING MUST GO AMES J. DICKEY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT SIX I ask for your continued support, and I promise to continue my commitment of ser- vice to all citizens and dedicate my effort to Progress for Kings Mountain. The only reason for City Government is to rovide service to the citizens in an efficient fionorable manner at the lowest cost possi- e. During my tenure of office, I have served on many committees including the following (among others) :: _ *Hydro-Electric Committee: When fully implemented, the hydro-electric project should save the city a quarter of a nillion dollars annually. eAnnexation Committee: is to provide for orderly growth of Kings Mountain. Solid Waste and Pollution Control Com- mittee: to JDrovide Kings Mountain the capability of meeting all federal and state reuireTients and assure a healthy environ- ment. *The Citizens Partnership Committee: assisting older adults in areas of interest and needs, and the handicapped of all ages. Partial List Of Projects In Which I Have Been Involved *Kings Mountain Water And Sewer Projects sGovernmental Buildings *Kings Mountain Community Center eExpansion of Natural Gas System eElectrical System Improvements eExpanded Recreational Programs eChairman of Energy Committee I have served the Citizens of Kings Mountain for twelve years and have always tried to work for the betterment of Kings Mountain and all its citizens. I have responded to the requests of citizens at all times relative to their concerns and problems. I haven’t always been able to solve the problems, but I have always I have always and will continue to work for the lowest tax and utility rates. I have a record of working for economic growth and prosperity for Kings Mountain and all its citizens. tried to help citizens. Paid Pol. Adv.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1985, edition 1
13
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