Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 25, 1989, edition 1 / Page 9
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ADVISORY BOARD-Pictured above are some of the members of the Advisory Board of the Senior I ET. Center at an organizational meeting Tuesday. From left around the table, Sarah Beth Pendleton, Cecil Pendleton, Zeb Plonk, Ruth Gamble, Helen Hendricks, Vivian Duncan, Jonas Bridges, chairman, Gary Whitaker, Bill Alexander, Director Monty Thornburg, Jeanette Surratt, and Lydia Mitchell. Not pictured are Mary McMackin, Joe R. Smith and James Adams. 'Glad To See You Back’ Seniors Advisory Board Re-Organizes Two years after the Senior Center Advisory Board resigned in a dis- pute with City Council on hiring of new personnel the group met Tuesday to reorganize and re-elect Jonas Bridges as chairman, Ruth Gamble as vice chairman and Vivian Duncan as the new secretary. "I'm glad to see all of you back," said Aging Director Monty Thomburg in welcoming them to a luncheon at the Senior Center. Chairman Jonas Bridges said he was pleased to see the new city ad- ministration categorize and imple- ment a new pay plan which meant raises for employees. Other mem- bers said they were pleased to see renovation of the facility and learn of new program plans. Thornburg updated activities of the aging center over the past two years and said he was pleased to re- port the building had been com- pletely renovated now. A new stove and oven in the kitchen would up- date the equipment, he said. A ce- ramics shop has also been renovated and expanded and classes are being offered in porcelain and pottery making, in addition to Adult Basic Education, crocheting and quilting, among others. A new security sys- tem has been installed. Some 100 volunteers are involved in the pro- gram, which board member Zeb KMLT Preparing For Play BY BILL McSWAIN Good News! We have completed Scene I of "The Sound of Music" and are optimistic about the outlook. Tuesday night we worked on some of the rough spots that we seemed to have neglected in other rehearsals at Park Grace Auditorium. The first hour was totally dedicat- ed to music. The four part nuns and children's chorus really has a way £0 to but even in these rough stages you can hear beautiful music just ~ Awaiting to have the final brush strokes put into place by the Kings Mountain Little Theater. The stage crew has really been at work this week and once again we were astounded by the transforma- tion of the stage. There are en- trances and exits for the library, din- ing room, foyer, patio, and stairs for the balcony scenes. The main stage is really taking shape. In a few more weeks we think we'll see the final work of the stage crew taking its fi- nal decor. Everyone in the first scene is get- ting excited and tense as they begin memorizing lines. Scene II starts its first blocking Friday night. Many people feel that memorizing a script is the hardest part for the actor or actresses but this pianist feels that music and words in the correct place will present a good challenge for this talented group. Look for a big surprise announcement from the Little Theater in this column next week. Pvt. Ruffin Graduates Course Army National Guard Private Rhonda L. Ruffin, son of Roger C. Ruffin of 4213 Town Ridge, Middletown, Conn. and Brenda C. Ruffin of 107 N. Tracy St., Kings Mountain, has graduated from the aircraft powerplant repairer course at Fort Eustis, Va. Students were taught to supervise, inspect and perform maintenance on aircraft turbine engines and compo- nents. He is a 1988 graduate of Kings Mountain Senior High School. Pvt. Holland Completes Course Pvt. Antonne H. Holland, son of Maggie L. Holland of 209 Thornburg Drive, has completed an Army food service specialist course at Fort Jackson,S. C. The course trained personnel to ‘prepare and serve food in large and small quantities. Students received training in baking, field kitchen op- erations, and the operation of an Army dining facility. He is a 1988 graduate of Kings Mountain Senior High School. DARRELL L. KELLER CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT SPECIALIZING IN: ® Income Tax Returns ® ® Corporate and Individual 120 S. Railroad Avenue (Downtown Kings Mountain) In The New Image’ Building 739-0771 Spring 1989 Traditional Coordinates “with timeless . appeal... ] \ 8) * David Brooks ° Corbin * Sperry ° Ruff Hewn * Barry Bricken Ladies Clothier 1013 Union Road + Gastonai Hours: 10-6 « 861-1990 104 E. Warren St. « Shelby Hours: 10-5 481-1776 Plonk called "the best in the region", and Thornburg said that socials have been attracting 50-100 people."We want to build up our image as more than a nutrition site," he said. "Building up our programs is our main goal this year," Thornburg told the group who approved a team composed of Margaret Walker, Thelma Hicks, Charlie Blalock and Jerri Myers to compose a self-as- sessment group to work with Thornburg in conducting a self-as- sessment study with results to lead to certification by a national agency. Thornburg said another goal is to computerize record keeping of the 1800 files of seniors in the commu- nity and to work with the Cleveland County Transportation Development plan on feasibility of one central center to dispatch vehicles by coun- ty agencies." There may be an over- lapping of services," he said. The lo- cal Senior Center operates four vans and one car. Thornburg will show a Senior Center slide program he has devel- oped to the group at the February meeting. He will present the 12- minute slide program to local clubs and churches by appointment. Attending the meeting were Sarah Beth Littlejohn, Lydia Mitchell, Jeanette. Surratt, Monty Thornburg, Bill Alexander, Gary Whitaker, Jonas Bridges, Vivian Duncan, Helen Hendricks, Ruth Gamble, Zeb Plonk and Cecil Pendleton. Members absent were Mary McMackin, Joe Smith and James Adams. NY ; COUNTRY SETTINGS HAIRSTYLING & TANNING SALON JANUARY TANNING SPECIAL: 1/2 PRICE! HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M.; Saturday, 8:00 A.M.-12 Noon Phone: 739-9142 EERE a——— Wednesday, January 25, 1989-THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 9A Darrell Keller Attends Accountant Courses Darrell L. Keller, CPA, recently Division to further the knowledge of attended two courses offered by the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. The courses, Individual Income Tax Update and Corporate Income Tax Update, were sponsored by the Continuing Professional Education Speaks On Bond City Manager, George Wood, spoke at the Kings Mountain Kiwanis Club Thursday evening on the upcoming bond referendum to be held February 7. Wood outlined improvements needed to the electrical, water, and sewer systems to assure the reliabili- ty of existing services and to allow for reasonable growth. Following a motion by Glee Bridges and many seconds, the Kings Mountain Kiwanis Club unanimously endorsed the Bond is- sue. By CATHERINE HARDY What Is Fetal Alcohol Syndrome? Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) is a distinct pattern of birth defects seen in children whose mothers drink excessively during their preg- nancy. The defects include small size, small head, unusual facial features, mental retardation, learning disabili- ties and a variety of other physical | defects. Because alcohol passes through the placenta to the child, each time you have a cocktail or a glass of beer or wine, your baby is diring al- cohol too. Even moderate drinking increases the chances that your baby will not develop normally, or will have problems after it is born. If you drink a great deal during pregnancy, your child may be born with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. So think before you drink - a pregnant woman never drinks alone. If you would like to have your questions answered call, The Information Center, 739-1829. CPA's in the continually changing field of taxation. Continuing Professional Education courses, offered on such subjects as accounting and auditing, tax and advisory services, are de- signed to maintain and promote pro- fessional competence, increase CPA's skills and insure a continued high level of service to the public. North Carolina CPA's are required to attend a minimum of 40 hours of continuing education courses annu- ally. ns Che Personal Gouch Salon & Boutique A. erchandise 50% oy Ghe Personal Gouch Salon & Boutique 213 N. Piedmont Ave. 739-8439 | Kings Mountai x Caveny Co Weavers FABRIC FACTORY STORE STOCK REDUCTION SALE Now through January 31st, all in-stock retail fabrics are 10% off. Save even more— fbuy the whole bolt and receive 15% off the total price. Furniture, shelves and afghans jare also 10% off. Be sure to ask about our special group of discontinued patterns that have been drastically reduced for clearance. Stop by today and SAVE! CAVENY WEAVERS FABRIC FACTORY STORE Hwy. 161 at I-85 CP North Carolina Telephone 704-739-4271 1-800-438-4545 Jane Rednour, Store Manager HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9-5:30 OPEN: BREAKFAST Credit Cards LUNCH & DINNER Dinner Menu G18 6° end with spaghetti and meat sauce i 0 sened with spagheffi and meat sauce fa ©? served with spaghelti and meat sauce Veal Trangaise Served with spagheli and meat sauce Chic! jse gered with cpaghetti and meat sauce Veal Picata buffer, served with spaghelf and wert sauce Chicken Picatin vz chicken breast sautéed in whrke wine, lemon wedges and butter, served wrth spaghefti and meat- sauce. 525 with ricottn. cheese, topped with marinara sauce and meted provolone cheese Stufled Pasta Shells Spaghetti (jour choice of) Thian Sausage 5% Mushrooms 4% Meat Sauce Chicken Livers Marinara Sauce 4% 6° §% lightly coated, sautéed in eq, lemon and butter seasonings, gs wal medallions sautéed in while wine, lemon wedges and Meat Balls 5% 52% 4% (arlic Butler Sauce 40 Accepted Df 516 COX RD. 6% lightly coaved, sauréed in eqq, lemon and buffer seasonings, *Lowest Price Entree 50% Off| 52 topped with marinara or met sauice, metted provolone chee : i gss Jimbo shrimp sautéed in white: wine, garlic and butér, on nice RESTAURANT “i35.c pumomns GASTONIA, N.C. a’ o-oo in; ; o-oo" a -; g-, GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY! BUY 16 OZ N.Y. STRIP STEAK FOR as $11.95 AND GET 2ND* ENTREE FOR 50% DISCOUNT! Expires February 15, 1989. o STUFFED WHOLE FLOUNDER o KING MACKERAL STEAKS ABC Permits Dinner Menu Boz. 6% Daily Lunch Specials with Vegetables 1zaz. 8% Boz. 9% We 79° 1402. 99° Rib-Eye Filet Mignon New Vork Strip Chopped round Steak. Center Cu Pork- Chops marinated in Tralian seasonings 4% 465 i 1202. 565 Roast Sirloin of Beef 59% Tender slices of prime beef au jus Beef entrées served with baked potato or steak fries and salad. Marinated Tenderloin Tips 4% 865-4905 with mashvaoms,fomeatoes, green peppers, onions on rie, salad SALADS ill Chef Salad essed greens with ham turkey, bacon, egg, Swiss and American dese Chicken Salad with cole slaw and potato salad” Shrimp Salad with cole slaw and pofoo salad Tuna Salad with cole slaw and pofado salad feck Salad teed greens with black olives feta cheese, onions peppers and anchovies FROM THE SEA Broiep 925 filet of flounder, shrimp, sea scallops 3% No Sharing! Blt of Founder groneo 75° Gea Scallops Jumbo Shrimp BRolLep 8%
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1989, edition 1
9
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