Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 11, 1992, edition 1 / Page 19
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a 1 ai 8! 8 & ’ RH oe 3 7 . % hing 3 i 3 5 or : idl, oh : 8B wr 07 i TERRIFIC KIDS - These Bethware students were recently chosen as Terrific Kids. Left to right, f ok ‘ront row, are Steven Brown, Angela Sipe, Cody Smart, Drew Gibson, Lauren Dye, Jeremy Harrelson. Second row, Misty Collins, Brooks Tate, Angela Gregory, Scotty Wiggins, Amber Homesley, Amber Kiser. Back row, Latoya Perry, Aaron Chatham, Lane Tindall, Crystal Dixon. Not pictured, Chris Evans and Janie Falls. GROVER TERRIFIC KIDS - Grover Elementary School recently chose its Terrific Kids for the last nine weeks grading period. Pictured (not in order) are Dymetria Bigger, Kristen Ammay, Weston Taylor, Anna Grier, jason Dee, David Bradford, Heather Curry, Latosha Elswick, Anna Phasonghine, Jason Murray, Mindy Proctor, Milissa Winstead, Jody Black, Trent Earls, Michael Wilson, Brandy Greene,’ Sally Davis. Orlando Williams, Tiffany Robinson, Tara Herndon, Brian Houze, Lamika Odums, Betty Bowen, Marcus Odums, Dannyelle Turner, Chris Wall, Amanda VanDyke, Franklin Hoper, Nichole Willis and Bridget Philbeck. Absent were Baria Adams, Jeffery Carpenter, Dannielle Walker, Brandon Bowen, John Goforth and Roxanna Gunnels. Local students earn degrees at UNCC Seventeen Kings Mountain stu- dents, one Grover student, and one Waco student earned degrees from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte during the recent com- mencement. ~——They were: David Larry Dellinger, a B.S: in geography. Christopher G. Diggs, a B. A. in psychology. Walter D. Harmon, a B.A, in ge- ography and a B. A. in earth sci- ences. : Erin Lesley Joy, a B.S. in nurs- ing. « Construction In big cities, remodeling prospects often go to showrooms, but there wasn't one in Kings Mountain or Shelby, so Mark Beach approached local suppliers with a proposal to rent space in Cleveland Mall and stock it with displays and product literature. It all came together last August when the Construction Store showroom opened. Beach sells kitchen, bath, and sun room pro- jects and the occasional new home to clients who've had a chance to examine what they're buying. He buys materials from the 15 partici- pating suppliers, who pay a fee to Kevin Jenkins Plonk, an MA. in counseling and guidance. Lee S. Sherrill Jr., a B. A. in English. Wanda W. Wilson, a B.A. in his- tory. --Brenda S. Wooten, a B.S. in business administration. Mary Ruth Bridges, a B.A. in human services. Scott D. Burns, a B.S. in busi- ness administration. William Davis V, a B.A. in English. Kelly Eubanks Grant, a B.S. in nursing. store featured display. Last year, 60 percent of Beach's gross volume was sold af- ter August I. Beach has trademarked The Construction Store name and plans to open a second mall showroom in Gastonia later this year. After two years in business, the full service general contractor has a sales staff of two in the office with 20 field representatives. Beach and The Construction Store were featured in the Remodeling Magazine in its May issue as one of Top 50 Outstanding Remodelers in its Hall of Fame. Beach said he was contacted by Westmoreland retires Grover fourth-grade teacher Carolyn Westmoreland had an aneurysm three years ago and since then has been on disability from the Kings Mountain school system. "I told Dr. McRae when I go into retirement I want to retire with the rest," she said recently. And she did this year. It made her 30th year in the teaching pro- fession and she was right up there with the rest of the retirees at the end of the year banquet. "I'll be glad to go on retirement," said Westmoreland. "Teaching is a profession that takes so much ener- gy. It just becomes part of your life. I really did enjoy it." Westmoreland said it has taken the three years of disability to get the teaching routine out of her sys- tem. She began teaching in Charlotte's Berryhill Elementary for five years. Then she taught 22 . at Grover. Her favorite part about her job was the relationships. "I think probably the friendships I developed with the teachers. It was like a family," said Westmoreland. | The children were special, too. "I always wanted them to feel a sense of self worth and to be proud eI RAR A CAROLYN WESTMORELAND of what they do," she said. "Every child was important. It didn't mat- ter what background they came from. Every child should have dig- nity." Westmoreland said that her par- ents and grandparents always taught her that it's not what you have, but it's what you arc. She and her husband, Dean, have been traveling a bit and plan to do more. Dean retired three years ago from teaching at the high school and spends a lot of time as chairman of the Democratic Party in Cleveland County. RL. Edgar B.Greene, a B.S. in me- chanical engineering technology. Amber Love Latham, a B.S. in nursing. Janet M. Smith, an M. E.D. in counseling and guidance. Mary Elizabeth Vernon, a B.A. in biology. John Titus Whitaker, a B.M. E. in mechanical engineering. Zeppora S. Roberts, a B.A. in psychology. Amanda Annette Tuft, a B.S. in business administration. in magazine the national magazine staff several months ago for a feature story. The Construction Store is locat- ed in Cleveland Mall, builds cus- tom homes and also operates a de- sign service. Remodeling is a specialty of the Construction Store stocked with literature free to the public interest- ed in building a dream home or re- modeling an existing home. Judy Lamb is Mall showroom manager. Beach is married to Linda Wells and they and their son reside on Stewart Road. INFLATION-PROOF INSURA Nationwide’ offers peace-of-mind protection for your home. Call us about Nationwide's homeowners protection that automatically adjusts the amount of coverage on your home fo keep pace with inflation and rising labor and material costs. NCE John C. Caveny, Jr. 306 E. King St. Kings Mountain, NC 28086 739-3953 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ® Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies Home Office: One Nationwide Plaza, Columbus, OH 43216 Nationwide" is a registered federal service mark of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Thursday, June 11, 1992 -THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page- ; 7 % MORE TERRIFIC KIDS - These Bethware students were recently named Terrific Kids. Front row, left to right, Ashley Seawright, Kyle Lovelace, Monica Franks, Allen Carroll, Kellie Houser, Chirag Patel. Second row, Jason Bridge, Jennifer Towery, Katie Stowe, Ron Burton, Terrence Rainey, Melissa Caldwell. Back row, Bridget Barrett, Derek Payseur, Linda Smith, Tyler Ellis, Ben Godfrey, Andrea Lail, Brian Putnam, Heather Nichols. Harrill's Discount Store Store Hours a 1/) \In¢ INeAag® =A A hovien Wednesday - Friday, I pm - 7 pm Saturday, 9 am - 4 pm Specializing in clothing sizes 6 month to adult 5XL (including petites) INFANTS - CHILDRENS - ADULT Shirts, Shorts, Short Sets, Dresses, Pants, Sweaters, Sweatshirts, Socks, Hosiery Items and Assorted Household Items... All At Discount Prices? SPECIAL!!! SPECIAL!!! SPE S . Pocket Tees, \ mall, Medium, Large, Ex ra Larg : — 216 S. Main Street - Stanley, NC « 263-8697 Between Woodshed Restaurant & City Pharmacy ALL SALES FINAL « NO RETURNS, NO REFUNDS The first minutes following a heart TERS - can add years to your life. most advanced diagnostic and treatment sys- tems known to modern medical science. To eliminate the need for a long and dangerous trip to a distant city. Mostly, we want to help you prevent heart trouble in the first Generally speaking, the less time it takes you to get to the hospital, the greater your odds of surviving, and truly recovering from, a heart attack. That's why the Carolinas Heart Emergency Network was creat- OER] . ed. To bring state-of-the-art, EY ShNVANE Place But if you do have a heart advanced cardiac care close to you. BEISIJUVNMER attack, we want you to have a short s 739-3601 ' . Real close. To surround you with the ride... and a long life. Alexander County Hospital-Taylorsville, NC e Anson County Hospital-Wadesboro, NC ¢ Ashe Memorial Hospital-Jefferson, NC e Blowing Rock Hospital-Blowing Rock, NC Caldwell Memorial Hospital-Lenoir, NC Carolinas Medical Center-Charlotte, NC e Charles A. Cannon, Jr. Memorial > by Hospital-Banner Elk, NC e Cleveland Memorial Hospital- Shelby, NC e Crawley Memorial Hospital-Boiling Springs, NC Davis Community Hospital-Statesville, NC © Elliott White Springs Memorial Hospital-Lancaster, SC © Gracy Hospital-Morganton, NC Hamlet Hospital-Hamlet, NC o Kings 5 Mountain Hospital-Kings Mountain, NC e Lake Norman Regional Medical Center-Mooresville, NC e Lincoln County Hospital-Lincolnton, NC © Montgomery CAROLINAS \onrial Hospital-Troy, NC © Orthopaedic Hospital of CharlotteCharlotte, NC Richmond Memorial Hospital-Rockinghan, 8C © Rutherford Hospital PARI Rutherfordton, NC. Sloop Mentorial Hospital-Crossnore, NC Stanly Memorial Hospital-Albemarle, NC e Union Memorial Hospital-Monroe, NC © University NETWORK Hospital Charlotte, NC Upstate Carolina Medical Center-Gaffney, SC Valdese General Hospital-Valdese, NC o Watauga County Hospital Boone, NC
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 11, 1992, edition 1
19
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