Paae 8A-THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, September 10, 1992
Ce
S
idewalk Survey
Do you think there is enough education on AIDS?
John McCoy
| think we do. What
I've been hearing has
scared me a lot.
age to prevent it
more.
terior.
fireworks.
Fourteen nurses graduate
from Cleveland College
Fourteen Practical Nurse
Education students at Cleveland
Community College recently cele-
brated summer graduation with a
pre-graduation pinning ceremony.
Cleveland President Dr. L. Steve
Thornburg was guest speaker for
the ceremony, whose participants
included Ruth Stamey, department
head for Practical Nurse
Education; Sandra L. Hardin, vice-
president for Student Services; and
Dr. Bill Quarles, instructor/coun-
selor.
The following students received
. their pins: Carmen Elizabeth
Bishop, Tana Edwards Bridges,
Kristy L. Capotosta, Melinda Ann
Cole, A. Laverne Lattimore Harris,
Pamela Weatherford Hayes, Elaine
Ballard Helms, Lisa A. Humphries,
Tonya Jo Jernigan, Janet Renee
Wray Mullinax, Patricia Kehinde
Osemene, Lucy Denn'son Tedder,
Connie Hollifield Williams and
Eva Patsy Williams.
Day Care seminar scheduled |
at Cleveland Community College
Cleveland Community College's
Small Business Center will present
a day care seminar, "Daycaring: I
Love The Kids But I Hate The
Stress" September 24 from 7-9
p.m. in Room 1140 in the Student
Activities Center.
The two-hour seminar shows,
among other things, how keeping a
sense of humor and putting things
in their proper perspective can help
the caregiver deal with the frustra-
tions that sometimes accompany
working with the kids.
Presenter for the free seminar is
Cindi Wood, a veteran elementary
and middle school teacher with
Kings Mountain District Schools.
Wood also works with other teach-
ers in the areas of stress reduction
and teaching strategies.
For reservations for this free
seminar call Barbara Greene, direc-
tor of Small Business Center, 484-
4040 or 484-4085.
Educators endorse Ollie Harris
The North Carolina Association
of Educators’ Political Action
Committee for Education has en-
dorsed former Kings Mountain
Senator J. Ollie Harris' candidacy
for election to the North Carolina
Senate.
Julia Kron, president, said in a
letter August 27 that Harris' "expe-
rience in the General Assembly
provides the best evidence of sup-
port for public education in our
, state. Harris' service will be of
great benefit to North Carolina's
teachers, parents and students."
Harris, a Democrat, served nine
terms from the four-county 25th
Senatorial District until two years
ago when he was defeated.
He is opposed in November for
a seat in the new 37th Senatorial
District, which includes Cleveland
and Rutherford Counties, by
Republican Dennis Davis of
Lattimore, a Crest High School
teacher.
Ballard filling in for Hoyle
One Kings Mountain principal
has recuperated from surgery and
is back on the job, while another is
out for several weeks this fall.
Hugh Holland, principal at
Bethware Elementary, was out
from Dec. 20, 1991, to July 1,
1992, this past year resting up from
his second surgery on his back.
Holland has had back surgery
twice in the last two years, he said.
This last surgery was to perform a
spinal fusion on three vertebrae
and to repair some ruptured discs.
While he was out, his assistant
principal, Greg Payseur, served as
interim principal of Bethware.
"I'm extremely excited to be
back," said Holland. "I really
missed being around the students."
While East Elementary School
Principal Jerry Hoyle is ont with
his surgery, teaching assistant prin-
School Board
meets Monday
The Kings Mountain Board of
Education will holds its regular
monthly meeting Monday at 7 p.m.
at Kings Mountain High School.
At 6:30, the board will host a re-
ception for new employees.
Items on the agenda include:
HM A report from a committee re-
garding revision of elementary re-
port cards.
HM A review of enrollment fig-
ures after the first 10 days of
school. Enrollment is up by 22 stu-
dents over last year.
MW First reading of policies for
the student section of the policy
manual.
BM A recommendation to the
board on a differentiated pay plan
to be voted on by certified employ-
ees.
MB A report from Peggy Bridges
of the Cleveland County Chamber
of Commerce and Chuck Early of
Kemet Electronics on Learning
Expo '92, a day-long education fair
slated for October at Cleveland
Community College.
BH Appointment of a board mem-
ber to a district office with the N.C.
School Boards Association.
cipal Marie Ballard, in her 19th
year as a fifth-grade teacher, will
serve as principal.
Ballard expects Hoyle to be out
for four or five more weeks.
She stressed that her classroom
would have a full-time assistant
teacher to step in when principal
duties called Ballard out of the
class.
Ballard also is chairman of the
School Improvement Team.
Name: Melanie Dixon
Class: Senior
Parents: Dwight and Kathy
Dixon
Academic Facts: GPA 4.722
Rank 1 out of 262
State delegate.
Activities:
Sports: Varsity Cheerleader
or neonatologist.
STUDENT PROFILE
Honors: Beta Club, National
Honor Society, Tarheel Girls'
Student Council,
French Club, Science Club, Letterman's Club, Fellowship of
Christian Athletes, Senior Class Treasurer, High-Q Team.
Community: Junior Auxiliary Candystriper, Jr. Auxiliary Art
Committee Chairperson, Volunteer assistant in Physical Ther-
apy, Adopt-A-Highway beautification.
Church: Administrative Council, Youth delegate to Charge
Council, Interim Sunday School teacher, Lay Reader (EI
Bethel United Methodist Church).
Educational Plans: Duke, Dartmouth, Wake Forest or Uni-
versity of Virginia. Biology major. Career goal - pediatrician
JEFFREY MUENCH
Muench honored
at U. of South
Jeffrey Muench, who will be a
senior political science major this
fall, has been inducted into the
Order of Gownsmen at the
University of the South.
To become a member of this
honorary student organization,
founded in 1873 to recognize
Sewanee's ties with the English
universities of Oxford and
Cambridge, students must achieve
a superior grade point average. The
order, which maintains and pro-
motes university tradition and ide-
als, appoints students to legislative,
academic and faculty committees.
As an outward symbol of academic
and organizational leadership, stu-
dents wear black academic gowns
to class.
The University of the South,
popularly known as Sewanee was
founded by leaders of the
Episcopal Church in 1857. The
university is located on a 10,000-
acre campus on Tennessee's
Cumberland Plateau between
Nashville and Chattanooga.
Muench is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. Laurence Walter Muench of
Kings Mountain.
Gospel singing set
at Allen Memorial
There will be a gospel ‘singing at
Allen Memorial Baptist Church,
Long Branch Road, Grover, Spet.
13 at 7 p.m. featuring The Rogers
Sisters from Shelby.
Antigue car show
planned at M-day
A Mountaineer Day car show is in the works for
the upcoming October 3 celebration.
Registration for the 27-class event will be conduct-
ed from 9 am.-1 p.m. and the awards presentation,
two awards per class, will be held at 3 p.m.
The entry fee is $12.
Special awards will go to the best of show, best
club participation, best engine, best paint and best in-
The various categories of competition will include:
Original - Pre to 49, 50 to 59, excluding 55 to 57
Ford or Chevy, 60 to 69, 70 to 79, and 80 and up.
Street Rods - Pre to 49. .
Street Machines - 50 to 59, excluding 55 to 57
Ford or Chevys, 60 to 69, 70 to 79 and 80 up.
Pro Street - All pro street, tubs and tires.
Special Interest - Race cars, kit cars, etc.
Mustang - 64 1/2, 74 to 80 and 81 and up.
Camaro - 67, 68, 69, 70 to 71, and 81 and up.
55, 56, 57 Chevys; 55, 56, 57 Fords, Mopar mus-
Trucks - original truck, custom truck, 4x4's, mini
Heather Hayes Rhonda Falls Shani Smart Amanda Halmess Becky Champion
No. | don't remember | don't think we are. | think no. | think they | think no. | think no. cle, and Corvettes.
getting eough think they should start should be having
education on AIDS. really early. more at a younger mild, mini wild
Mountaineer day events will also include crafts
and food vendors, a live DJ for a street dance, and
Grover celebration is Saturday
- A big post Labor Day celebra-
tion will be held in Grover
Saturday from 2 p.m.-11:30 p.m.
Mayor Ronald Queen and Town
Council will kickoff the celebration
by dedicating the new Grover
Municipal Park at 2 p.m. on Maple
Avenue after which children will
be invited to ride the modern slides
and other equipment also accessi-
ble to the handicapped. ‘A wide va-
riety of crafts will be available to
the public and entertainment will
include fun games for the whole
family and a Rescue Squad-spon-
sored ball game. Grover T-shirts
will be available from the celebra-
Temple sets revival.
Temple Baptist Church will hold
a revival beginning Sunday, Sept.
13, through Thursday, Sept. 17, at
7 p.m. Guest evangelist will be
Rev. Nelson Searcy of Alive
Ministries, Forest City.
The church will hold homecom-
ing on Sept. 20 at 11 a.m. with for-
mer pastor Rev. Frank Monroe.
After the service we will be having
a covered dish dinner.
Supper at Midview
Midview Baptist Church will
serve a poor man's supper
Thursday beginning at 5 p.m. in
the church fellowship building to
buy cabinets for the fellowship
building.
Plates are $3 for adults and $2
for children. ;
The menu will include pinto
beans, slaw, corn bread, pickles,
dessert and drinks.
tion committee headed by Lynn
Rowland.
After the afternoon Park activi-
ties, the celebration will continue
at..5 p.m. at. Grover Fire
Department where firemen will
cook and serve barbecue chicken
with all the trimmings from 5-8
p.m.
The day's events will culminate
with a street dance from 8-11:30
p.m. on Laurel Avenue in front of
Grover Industries. A DJ will pro-
vide music.
"We invite the Greater Grover
‘area to come out for the fun events
of the day," said the mayor, who
said the celebration is funded by
donations from the town and from
the sale of Grover shirts last year
and again this year by the July
4/Labor Day celebration commit-
tee.
"Last year the committee
planned a highly successful July
4th celebration and this year they
decided to hold the celebration af-
ter Labor Day to draw more citi-
zens and visitors to the communi-
ty," said Queen.
YARD SALE
Saturday, Sept. 12
7:17 am 'til 1:06 pm
107 E. King Street
(Across from
Family Dollar)
15 Years of
e Joys eClothes eFurniture
es Antiques:
Chifferobe,
Student Desk
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In The Herald
Football Contest
Begins Next Week
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