SENIOR SCHOLARS-Pictured are the senior academic scholars attending Monday's annual awards pro-
gram at KMSHS. Front row, from left, are Amy Turner, Julie McRae, Betsy McIntyre, Karin Bush,
Angela Subler, Cristi Putnam, Katherine Jenkins, Jennifer Gunter, and Charlene Hardin. Back row, from
left, are Lori Hall, Ashley Dover, Shane Sessoms, Rivers Smith, Joe Champion, John Heath Jr. and Ashley
Champion.
SOPHOMORE SCHOLARS-Pictured are the sophomore a
ih
3 { 3
cademic scholars attending Monday's annu-
al awards program at KMSHS. Front row, from left, are Dawn Hardin, Dana Danielle Nolen, Douangchit
Mounghane, Lori Anne Lewis, Holly Harmon, Emily Campbell, Cristy Love, Angela Hawkins, and Karen
Michelle Helms. Back row, from left, are Jonathan Bradley Sherrill, Aaron Allen, Gail Hardin, Kevin
Blalock, Jason Rayfield, Kimberly Hoyle and William Richard Cathey.
Scholars
From Page 1-A
Hawkins, Karen Michelle Helms,
Leigh Miriam Kendrick, Lori Anne
Lewis, Cristy Elaine Love,
Matthew Jerry Melvin, Douangchit
Mounghane, Dana Danielle Nolen,
Jonathan Bradley Sherrill, and
Sengdeuane Silapheth.
Principal Jackie Lavender, who
was master of ceremonies,was as-
sisted by Assistant Principals Mike
Rhoney and Sherrill Toney in mak-
ing the presentations. Parents and
grandparents of the honored stu-
dents were among guests in the
large audience at KMSHS cafeteria
who also enjoyed a steak dinner
with all the trimmings.
Special music from the 50's was
presented by Joe Champion, John
Heath, Rivers Smith, Michael
Jordan, Chris and Chad Bridges
and Paul Cartee, members of the
popular Kings Revue of KMSHS.
Hancock
From Page 4-A
The second issue, which is related, deals with the
quality of life for residents in Cleveland County. It is
widely accepted that parks and recreation services and
facilities are considered along with schools, hospitals
and transportation when industry is surveying an area
for plant location or relocation. Cleveland County's 10-
cation in close proximity. to the greater Charlotte area
makes us a good logical choice for new industry, busi-
nesses and residents. We all must consider the impor-
tance of parks,schools, hospitals, and transportation as
we look to a prosperous future for our county. Are
these items current expenses or are they long term in-
vestments?
The consultants have been asked to hold an addi-
tional meeting in the Kings Mountain area to make it
easier for our residents to participate. At this point, no
date has been set, but we are looking at a time in late
May. I hope each of you will consider the importance
of parks and recreation over the next days and weeks
and ask questions so you can form your opinions. This
is a master plan for your county's park and recreation
opportunities and the process needs your participation.
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Country Club
Hit By Thieves
Kings Mountain Country Club
was ripped off by thieves who took
over $2500 worth of food and golf-
ing equipment during a break-in
Saturday night.
Kings Mountain Police are in-
vestigating the incident which hap-
pened between 8 p.m. Saturday and
7:30 a.m. Sunday.
Ptl. Jimmy West and Ptl. Wayne
Thomas said vandals pried open a
steel bar at a supply door and
knocked out a panel on a wood
door to gain entry to the pro shop.
Once inside, they broke into a cash
register, took $100 and 200 pack-
ages of assorted cigarettes from a
vending machine. Prying opén a
door into the supply room, they
took two sets of Ping golf clubs
containing 11 irons in each set and
18 PGA shirts with KM logo on
the front. Police said the thieves
climbed over a fence leading from
the pool area to the roof of the pro
shop and pried open a window
leading into the dining area. They
removed seven cases of beer, rib-
eye steaks, fried chicken breasts,
12 Quarterhouse steaks, clams,
shrimp, hamburger meat, candy,
gum, wieners, French fries, and
scallops before exiting through the
glass doors at the pool area of the
clubhouse.
Battle Of Kings Mountain |
Book Goes On Sale May 8 |
Starting at 1 p.m. on Tuesday,
May 8, a new book on the
Revolutionary War Battle of Kings
Mountain will go on sale in the
Visitor Center at the Kings
Mountain National Military Park.
Entitled," The Patriots At Kings:
Mountain," the book represents the
culmination of over 20 years of re-
search by Dr. Bobby G. Moss, re-
tired professor of history from
Limestone College at Gaffney.
After intensive research in pen-
sion records from the National
Archives and numerous other
sources, Dr. Moss found a fascinat-
ing record of the frontier soldiers
of the Revolution. Their victory at
Kings Mountain marked the turn-
ing point that led to the nation's in-
dependence nearly 210 years ago.
The new book may be purchased
at the Kings Mountain National
Military Visitor Center or from Dr.
Moss starting May 8. Sales of the
book at the park will be through
the Eastern National Park and
Monument Association, a non-
profit cooperating organization,
with sales agencies in a number of
National park service areas in the
eastern United States.
Additionally, at 1 p.m. Tuesday,
Dr. Moss will be present at the
park Visitor Center to personally
sign copies of books purchased that
day. All those interested in meeting
the author are invited to attend the
autographing sessions.
Kings Mountain Farm Center
301 S. Battleground Ave.
Kings Mountain
Mon.-Fri. 8-6
Sat. 8-5
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