Page 2C-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Wednesday, March 30, 1988
Bass Sasssasassamsi ass isiaiioss
NEW BETA MEMBERS - Kings Mountain Junior High held
induction ceremonies for new Beta Club members Wednes-
day. New members include, back row, left to right, Holly
Smith, Karen Helms, Danielle Nolen, Gail Hardin, Diron
Bell, Cristy Love, Kelli Bowes, Douang Mounghane, Laura
MORE BETA MEMBERS - Students pictured above were
inducted into the Beta Club Wednesday at Kings Mountain
Junior High. Front row, left to right, Jonathan Jones, Jason
Rayfield, Matt Kostek, Matt Rikard, Greg Bowen, Paige
Brown, Dawn Hardin, Michele Corn and Jay J. Downey. Back
Hunt Receives Kidney Association Award
Rep. Jack Hunt, Lattimore
dentist, received the Presi-
dent’s Award for his service
to kidney patients of
Cleveland County at the an-
nual banquet of the Cleveland
County Kidney Foundation
recently at Brackett’s Cedar
Park in Polkville.
The award went to Hunt for
his efforts in obtaining $25,000
grant for the association.
Fund swere used to purchase
a second van for the transpor-
tation program. The program
has now expanded and in-
cludes transportation to
kidney patients in Rutherford
County.
Another highlight of the
meeting was presentation by
Association President Shirley
Huffman of certificates of
recognition to 100 volunteers
for their continued faithful
service in helpin gwith
various projects throughout
the year. Recognition cer-
tificates were also presented
to individuals and
organizatons who had con-
tributed $100 or more during
the 1987 year by Association
Vice President Bob Davis.
Margaret Ledford, ex-
ecutive director, presented
engraved plaques to in-
dividuals and organizations
who donated $1,000 or more
during the year. She also
recognized Prince and
Strong Winds, Dry Weather Contribute To Forest Fires
County Forest Ranger John
Hunt of the North Carolina
Department of Natural
Resources and Community
Development’s Divison of
Forest Resources is asking
citizens of Cleveland County
to be especially careful with
use of fire out-of-doors during
April. Strong winds and
bright sun dry forest fuels
rapidly and forest fires often
start a day or two after a
rain.
Hunt said that Cleveland
County had 12 fires during
March and nine in April last
DR. JACK HUNT
Princess contest winners
Dean Stinchcomb and Mandy
Emory with specially
engraved plaques. Skate-a-
thon winner Ronnie Tessener
was also recognized and
presented a plaque, as was
Mrs. Blanche Bowman who
designed and made the quilt
which was raffled off as one
of the many association pro-
jects.
Volunteer of the Year
awards were presented to
Ray Ledford, treasurer. One
of these awards went to Jean
Wall and Walter McIntire,
owners and operators of
Rollerama Skating Center in
year. Most were started by
burning leaves and trash.
Most of the others were
started by fireplace ashes.
Hunt reminds all citizens
that a burning permit must
be scured from the County
Ranger or other issuing agent
before any burning is done
within 500 feet of any
woodland between the hours
of midnight and 4 p.m. wx-
cept when materials are
burned in a safe container
within 100 feet of an occupied
dwelling with a competent
watchman present.
MARTINIZING
507 E. King Street
MONDAY .. TUESDAY
Lowi
TROUSERS OR SWEATERS
OR LIGHT JACKETS
MIX OR MATCH
2 2-PC. SUITS OR
2 REG. DRESSES
DRY CLEANED
p 3-PC. SUITS
5 SHIRTS
BLUE JEANS STARCHED
MUST BE PICKED UP SAME WEEK
Sa
Ss
Beth Moss and Brooke Scarborough. Front row, Stephen
Black, Matt Heavner, Blake Lewis, Brad Melton, Derrick
Williams, Pam Martin, Genora Taylor, Emily Campbell,
Jane Whisnant and sponsor Judy Gibson.
row, Kimberly Hoyle, Holly Harmon, Jennifer Ann Gibson,
Missy Herndon, Angela Blanton, Leigh Anne Stewart, Aaron
Allen, Angela Hawkins and Sarah Dilling. Sponsor is Barbara
Lovelace.
Polkville for their sponsor-
ship of the annual Skate-A-
Thon.
The second volunteer of the
year award ws presented to
Shirley Huffman. This was in
recognition for outstanding
service and dedicated efforts
in the fight against kidney
diseases.
In the closing comments,
Mrs. Huffman again
recognized the many faithful
volunteers who give so
generously of their time and
talents in the struggled to
raise funds through projects.
Highlights of the year includ-
ed the hiring of Dr. Frederick
Adams; the formatin of a
Kidney Support Group; the
addition of a second van
which has allowed expansion
of service into Rutherford
County; and the opening in
September 1987 of the
Dialysis Unit at Cleveland
Memorial Hospital.
Fund raising events
scheduled for 1988 included
the Skate-A-Thon which was
held Sunday; the second an-
nual Womanless Beauty
Pageant April 8 at Malcolm
Brown Auditorium; Letter
Campaign now in progress;
golf tournament, junior Hee
Haw show, quilt raffle, prince
and princess contest, auction
and hotdog sale, walk-a-thon,
and grocery shoppin spree.
Hunt said that practically
all forest fires can be
prevented if all citizens
refrain from using fire out of
doors during periods of high
fire danger and take all safe-
ty precautions when burning
Many advances have been
made in combatting kidney
disease. However, to con-
tinue the progress more
research is needed to better
understand the disease and
discover new and improved
treatmetns. More funding is
urgently needed for research.
The public needs more educa-
tion regarding kidney
diseases in order to help un-
suspecting victims recognize
the symptoms. There is a
great need for improved
treatment including expand-
ed donor and transplant pro-
grams; more efficient and
less expensive dialysis; and
the use of new diets and
drugs. Citizens are urged to
give their continued support
to the Cleveland County
Kidney Association as it is
their own best protection
against kidney disease,’’
Mrs. Huffman said.
Currently, Kings Mountain
. has eight patients who are
receiving dialysis and being
furnished transportation.
Banquet speakers were Dr.
Hunt and Dr. Frederick F.
Adams, Medical Director of
Dialysis Clinic, In., and also a
specialist in internal
medicine and nephrology.
Dr. Hunt is speaker Pro Tem
of the North Carolina House
of Representatives.
is done during less dangerous
times.
Hunt will appreciate your
calling and letting him know
when and where you plan to
do any outdoor burning.
It’s A Boy For Deatons
Rodney and Susan Deaton
of Beijing, People’s Republic
of China, announce the birth
of their first child, a son,
Joshua Rodney, March 6, at
Seventh Day Adventist
Hospital, Hong Kong Island,
Hong Kong.
Grandparents are Clarence
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The baby weighed five
pounds, six ounces.
The Deatons are serving
with the U.S. State Depart-
ment in China.
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