Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 26, 1989, edition 1 / Page 33
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srs dNe Tr FL AAA AAA AKA AR NANT ANA TAL Cada SAGA AA AAAI IATA AAS FA AANA TAA ASAD IPAS AAA FEA AAAS SHAS CA AAAA SHES TA AAI AA IAA AGA AS RA TAG SAAN 20d ANIA People In Service Knotts Completes Basic Training Army National Guard Pvt. Matthew A. Knotts has completed basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala. During training, stu- dents received instruction in drill and cere- monies, weapons, map reading, tac- tics, military courtesy, mili- tary justice, KNOTTS first aid and Army history and traditions. Knotts is the son of Carol J. and Ray H. Knotts of Route 3, Kings Mountain. He is a 1989 graduate of Shelby High School. VISITS INDIA Navy Seaman Apprentice Paul “M. Heffner, son of John H. Heffner and Betty J. Brackett, both of Kings Mountain, recently visited Cochin, India while on deployment to the western Pacific Ocean aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Leahy, homeported in San Diego. While in port, Heffner partici- pated in various recreation and leisure activities as well as official functions. He is a 1987 graduate of Kings Mountain High School. COMPLETES TRAINING Army Reserve Private Richard A. Southard has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. Southard is the son of Becky S. Hull and stepson of J.W. Hull of Route 3, Bessemer City. He is a 1989 graduate of Bessemer City High School. The Bulletin COMPLETES BASIC Army National Guard Private Norman H. Neal Jr. of Bessemer City has completed basic train- ing at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is the son of Corrine C. and Norman H. Neal of 206 E. Tennessee Ave., Bessemer City. He is a 1988 graduate of Bessemer City High School. TAKES COURSE Airman 1st Class Robin D. Harris has graduated from the U.S. Air Force telephone equipment in- stallation course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. During the course, students were taught electronic principles, pole climbing, telephone instrument re- pair and installation, and telephone key system installation and repair. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harris of 608 E. Hartford Ave., Bessemer City. The airman is a 1986 graduate of Bessemer City High School. a NEAL ACTIVE DUTY Marine Gunnery Sgt. Clifton E. Gamble, son of Ruby L. Gamble- White of Route 3, Bessemer City, recently participated in two weeks Board of active duty training for re- SErvists. “During the training conducted with 4th Marine Division, Orlando, Fla., Gamble received information and practical application relating to current military procedures and policies. A 1967 graduate of Lincoln High School, he joined the Marine Corps Reserves in May 1968. Marine Staff Sgt. James L. McClain, son of Winslow and Betty J. McClain of Kings Mountain, recently participated in two weeks of active duty training for reservists. During the training conducted with 4th Marine Division, Charlotte, N.C., McClain received information and practical applica- tion relating to current military procedures and policies. a 1980 graduate of Kings Mountain Senior High School, he joined the Marine Corps Reserves in June 1989. Marine Lance Cpl. Joseh E. Bridges, son of Deaver J. and Ann M. Bridges of Route 3, Kings Mountain, was recently awarded a Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal and re-enlisted for an addi- tional four years while serving with 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, Yuma, The decoration signifies faithful and obedient service over a three year period in the Marine Corps. A 1986 graduate of Bessemer City High School, Bessemer City, he joined the Marine Corps in July 1986. THURSDAY: 12:00-Kings Mountain Rotary Club at the Country Club 2:00-Senior Aquatics at KM Natatorium (50-minute swimming class each Thursday and Tuesday 6:45-Kings Mountain Kiwanis Club at Kings Mountain Country club MONDAY: 9:30-11:30-Coupon club meets at Depot Center with Margaret Walker. (This group of senior citi- zens meets each Monday) 12:00-First report meeting of Kings Mountain United Fund volu teers at Holiday Inn. 7:00-Table tennis club at Community Center. (Meets each Monday.) 7:30-City Council at City Hall WEDNESDAY: 9:30-noon-Ceramics class at Depot Center for senior citizens. (This group meets each Wednesday.) 10:30-Story Hour at Jacob S. Mauney Memorial Library each Wednesday LOOKING AHEAD - Cancer Support Group meets every first and third Tuesday at 10 a.m. at First Presbyterian church. OCT. 3-31 from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. at Gaston County Museum Depot behind library on West Main Street in Dallas, a five part film series, "Tearjerkers." Family entertainment free. Concessions will be available, One continuing education credit is available to teachers who attend all five films. Forms are available through the education department of the Gaston County Museum of Art & History. DEC. 1 at 6 p.m. Electric Department is decorating the com- munity Christmas tree at Mauney Memorial Library. Winners in Christmas tree decorating contest in art classes in schools will be an- nounced. Answering service for Alcoholics Anonymous: 865-1561, 24-hour help line. List of AA meetings in area. Rape Crisis or Sexual Assault Crisis Counseling: 867-4357 or 735-4357, 24-hour, 7 days a week. N.C. NETWORK FOR ANI- MALS meets first Wednesday of every month 7 p.m.,Room 222 of Admission Building, Belmont Abbey College. Works to include public awareness of animals from animal exploitation and non-vio- lent but strongly commited to ani- mal rights. For information call 865-4788 or write PO Box 3551, Gastonia, 28053. Public invited, no charge. If you wish to announce a meeting or event in the Bulletin Board, please mail or telephone the information to Kings Mountain Herald, PO Box 769, Kings Mountain, N. C., 739-7496, by Friday of each week. Please include the date, time, and place of meeting and phone number to contact for further information. Houlditch Attends Cancer Society Celebration Mrs. June Houlditch, chairper- son of the Cleveland Unit's "Reach To Recovery" program recently at- tended the American Cancer Society's 20th anniversary celebra- tion for its "Reach To Recovery" program at the Hyatt Regency in Atlanta - October 5-7. Reach to Recovery, a rehabilitation program for women who have had breast cancer, has been helping women meet the physical and emotional needs related to breast cancer surgery for twenty years. Houlditch said of the confer- ence, "It was fantastic. Each of our 50 states was represented, plus 26 foreign countries, with an atten- dance of almost 400 women. I was overwhelmed by the enthusiasm of these volunteers and by the scope of this program worldwide. It was a most informative meeting - Just Great!" During the three-day celebra- tion, Reach To Recovery volun- teers were recognized for diligent service to the program, and presen- tations were made on the.past, cur- rent and future status of the Reach To Recovery program. Workshops discussed issues affecting the International Reach To Recovery program and the Modern Management of Breast Cancer. The Reach to Recovery pro- gram was actually created in 1952 through the efforts of Terese Lasser, a mastectomy patient. At the time, mastectomy patients were discouraged from discussing their operations with other patients. Lasser helped other women by do- ing just that. In 1969, the American Cancer Society adopted the 'Reach To Recovery" program and began its current twenty-year history of helping women nationwide. Thursday, October 26, 1989-THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 7C Your chances of surviving a heart attack just got better. Over a million and a half Americans had heart = cardiac care available today. attacks last year. Tragically, a third of them S Immediate response. Fast diagnosis. Treatment with didn't survive. new clot-dissolving drugs. They are all available at our hospital. And they all mean your chances But now, heart attack victims in this area have a i of surviving a heart attack just got better. good chance to beat those odds. That's be- cause our hospital has joined the Carolinas Heart Emergency Network. This network of hospitals throughout the state was formed to provide heart attack victims with the most advanced For more information on the Carolinas Heart Emergency Network, just call us. KINGS MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL 739-3601 CAROLINAS HEART EMERGENCY NETWORK Alexander County Hospital, Taylorsville, North Carolina « Anson County Hospital, Wadesboro, North Carolina » Blowing Rock Hospital, Blowing Rock, North Carolina ¢ Caldwell Memorial Hospital, Lenior, North Carolina ¢ Carolinas Heart Institute, Charlotte . Memorial Hospital & Medical Center, Charlotte, North Carolina » Charles A. Cannon, Jr. Memorial Hospital, Banner Elk, North Carolina ¢ Cleveland Memorial Hospital, Shelby, North Carolina « Crawley Memorial Hospital, Boiling Springs, North Carolina ¢ Davis Community Hospital, Statesville, North Carolina e Elliott White Springs Memorial Hospital, Lancaster, South Carolina ¢ Grace Hospital, Morganton, North Carolina « Hamlet Hospital, Hamlet, North Carolina « Kings Mountain Hospital, Kings Mountain, North Carolina hi County Hospital, Lincolnton, North Carolina « Montgomery Memorial Hospital, Troy, North Carolina ¢ Orthopaedic Hospital of Charlotte, Charlotte, North Carolina Richmond Memorial Hospital, Rockingham, North Carolina « Rutherford Hospital, Rutherfordton, North Carolina « Sloop Memorial Hospital, Crossnore, North Carolina » Stanly Memorial Hospital, Albemarle, North Carolina « Union Memorial Hospital, Monroe North Carolina e University Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, North Carolina « Upstate Carolina Medical Center, Gaffney, South Carolina ¢ Valdese i 3 Cenecal Hospital, Valdese, North Carolina ». Watauga County Hospital, Boone, North Carolina - Workers’ Compensation Benefits Offered To Brown Lung Victims Legal Consultation Now Available Free Cotton textile workers in North Carolina who suffer from brown lung disease are eligible for cash payments through N. C. Workers" Compensation, Even people who retired years ago may be able to receive benefits. Textile employees who have worked with cotton or blends in the opening. picking, carding, spinning, yarn preparation, winding or weaving areas of cotton mills can get brown lung. Symptoms are shortness of breath, a persistent cough, and tightness in the chest. Paul Michaels, John Alan Jones and Greg Martin are members of a law firm which has helped North Carolina brown lung victims since 1975 To receive benefits, you must file a claim. Paul Michaels, John Alan Jones and Greg Martin are North Carolina lawyers in a firm which has helped cotton textile employees and their families since 1975. They have a toll free telephone to offer free consultations, and they do not charge attorneys fees unless they win or settle your case. For more information or a free consultation call 1-800-662-1234 THIS FALL IS THE START OF SOMETHING BIG ON HBO. EE Ts ‘Crocodile’ Dundee Il Coming to America Crystu HBO has big news to report. Along with the movie “Big,” specials, championship boxing and wonderful family pro- we have more big movies than ever before and more 1988 gramming like “Babar” and “How fo Raise a Drug-Free award-winning movies than any other pay ® (Child? It adds up to whatis surely HBO's service, And that's not all. There's o new HBO hest season ever, So get HBO and find original movie every month, hilarious comedy out what all the excitement’s about, 1 "= In KINGS MOUNTAIN In CHERRYVILLE CALL 739-0164 CALL 435-5449 TT TT TPT Yr YY ITT TTT LEE EEE EE EE LEE TTT TY dd ETI a A LL ETT
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1989, edition 1
33
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