Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 27, 1986, edition 1 / Page 14
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TE PA SE STH ORR rt LS BAK R LS 7 2452 ON S30 SE i Page 6B-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, February 27, 1986 SAVED BY THE BELL—A total of 680 8th and 9th grade students at Kings Mountain Junior High are learning lifesaving techniques of CPR and the Heimlich maneuver with six PE instructors teaching the classes underway for the next three weeks. Saved By Bell Program Teaches CPR Techniques For the next three weeks 680 eighth and ninth graders will be participating in ‘‘Sav- ed By The Bell’ a program which trains students in the lifesaving techniques of CPR and Heimlich maneuver. Starting at 8:30 a.m. and ending with the last school bell, students report to the Kings Mountain Junior High gymnasium every 55 minutes with exception of a 30 minute lunch break. The instructors are the six PE teachers in the system and the program is sponsored by the Cleveland County Red Cross in cooperation with the Kings Mountain District Schools. All over the county 9th graders are involved in the same program-in the Cleveland County Schools and Shelby Schools. David Hefner, one of the six instructors, said that video tapes, manikins and books rr one rr i, KMHS Students Learn That Seat Belts Pay Off Last Wednesday, Kings Mountain High School students attended an assembly about wearing seat belts. - Kings Mountain has been ‘selected to participate in a state supported program called “Seat Belts Pay Off.” In this program, students will be awarded prizes for wear- ing their seat belts and there will be competition between the high schools in Cleveland County for the highest percentage of students who wear their seat belts. At the recent assembly, students were informed with many facts concering the ef- fectiveness of safety belt usage. In addition, they wat- ched a film and saw exactly CRUISE: SPECIAL TELE Two Category Upgrade On The Ships And Dates Listed Below YOU SAVE UPTO 5500 PER CABIN! 7 Night Cruise lision. ~~ CARIBE I MARCH 15 & 22 Miami, Cap Haitien, San Juan, St. Thomas, Puerto Plata BOHEME FEB. 22, MARCH 1 & 15 Sz. Petersbu, % Key Wess, Joma, Grand Cayman, Cozumel Wi 861-8537 fe | mmm— ra—— COMMODORE CRUISE LINE Shup's Registry. Panama TITEL Call For Details MANN TRAVELS FREE TICKET DELIVERY what happens:in a traffic col Aekk The National Honor Society had its monthly meeting last Wednesday. After the regular business was completed, Mike Landrum of First Bap- tist Church presented the pro- gram. Also meeting last week was the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Members of the club organized a program on friendships. Students will be dismissed from school at 12:10 p.m. to- day. Teachers are attending a workshop on effective teaching. Tomorrow will be a teacher workday. Courses Scheduled In Area Charlotte—The Continuing Education and Extension Department at the University of North Carolina is offering the following course for three graduate credits in the Kings Mountain area: EDU 6135, Learning Media 4-7:45 p.m., Tuesdays, March 25-May 27. For more information, call Ken Burrows, Continuing Education Office, 597-2424. Science Fair Set At UNC-C - Charlotte—The University of North Carolina at Charlotte will be host to two science fairs in March. UNCC’s Mathematics and Science Education Center is coordinating the Charlotte- Mecklenburg Science and Engineering Fair March 19-20 and the Southwest Regional Science and Engineering Fair March 21-22. Both fairs will be held in the campus gymnasium, ‘and the awards ceremony for each in McKnight Auditorium. For further information, 1 contact Dr. Don Steila at 597-4838 weekdays from 8 “am. to5 p.m. Resources and Technology, have been provided by the American Red Cross and that the instruction begins with films and includes demonstrations before pro- cedures such as one-man, two-man, how to change posi- tions if you become tired, what to do in a choking inci- dent, and how to give cardiac pulmonary rescusitation to an infant or small child. Paula Hildebrand and Dianne Whisnant, school health coordinators, for all three school systems, coor- 2 dinated the program with Cleveland County Red Cross Chapter and the training of 24 instructors. The local instruc- tors are David Heafner, Can- di Albergine, Phil Weathers, Jeannie Bryne, Susie Holtzclaw and Tommy Wease. . KMJH Principal Jerry Hoyle said he believed the training the 15-year-old students are receiving will prove invaluable. “Saved By The Bell”’ could not only save lives but increase _ volunteerism in other Red Cross and community grams and students wil encouraged to keep their CPR certificates current, he says. Scholarship Interviews Scheduled Eight area high school seniors will be interviewed March 5, to determine this years winner of the PPG In- dustries Foundation Com- munity Scholarship. ‘These students are Barry W. Cabiness, Nicole G. Mar- tin and Julie A. McSwain of Crest High School; Montrose R. Ballard, Evan M. Patter- son, Kelly A. Shivers and Richard G. Steeves of Shelby High School; and Todd C. Bridges of Chase High School. Join Me... For a Career in Glamour and Fashion Offering FREE COLOR ANALYSIS! Asa fully-trained BeautiControl Consultant, you offer FREE Color Analysis for your clients to deter- mine their best makeup and wardrobe colors! ® Own your own business ® Set your own hours ® Earn $100-200 a day and more ® Complete training program ® Continued company support ® Company cars, trips, prizes ® Six-figure income potential ® Ground floor opportunity FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL BETTY PLONK Certified Beauticare & Color Consultant (704) 739-4437 BeniControl Cosmelics America’s Premier BeautiCare and Color Company Betty Plonk, Consultant Dave Harden, Foundation Agent and Manufacturing Manager of PPG’s Shelby plant said, ‘The four year PPG community scholarship ranges from $500 to $2000 yearly, depending on the win- ner’s financial need which is determined by the National Merit Scholarship Corpora- tion (NMSC).” = : = eee These area seniors were recommended by the NMSC based on national merit scholarship qualifying test scores. The interview committee includes the following educators: Dr. William K. Walsh, Associate ‘Dean for Research and Graduate Studies, School of Textiles, North Carolina State Univer- sity; Dr. Elson S. Floyd, Assistant Dean of the General College and the Divi- sion of Student Affairs, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; and Dr. Clark R. Cahow, Assistant Provost, Re istrar, Professor, Arts nd Sciences, Duke Universi- ty. FINANCING EASY AS A BREEZE TARE AL ON SELECTED HOMES K.F. CHEN ‘M.D. Please contact me if you had intrauterine’ device in my office. 604 W. King St. Kings Mtn., N.C. 28086 (704) 739-8059 2:27; 3:6 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 SERVE YOU Sunday 1-6, . DON'T RENT—OWN YOUR OWN HOME! DO BUSINESS WITH THE PROFESSIONALS! 3909 East Franklin Ave. Gastonia, N.C. 28054 (704) 824-9887 John Mercuri Noble Ball Mike Woodruff Bill Baker You’re on TV (by phone) with top state officials. All New Exclusively On Jones Intercable. Now You Can Communicate With Top Government Officials Subject February 28 KINGS MOUNTAIN 739-0164 CHERRYVILLE 435.5449 GASTON COUNTY 824-9856 Need - Based Student Loans ITT SAT GEORGE ROBINSON - WILL VOTE AGAINST TEXTILE IMPORTS. With many jobs in the textile industry being lost to cheap imports the Tenth District needs a Congressman like George Robinson in Washington. George Robinson has the courage and conviction to speak out for the textile workers in this district. So on May 6, vote for George Robinson. He's 100% Congressman material. ROBINSON CONGRESS MADE IN US.A. Paid for by Robinson for Congress Committee. Dan E. Anderson, treasurer.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1986, edition 1
14
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