cy SEES : RC ae IRI — SIP | United Fund President Jay Rhodes congratulates Nancy Scism, the new fund drive chairman for 1994 for the Kings Mountain United Fund. Scism to lead UF drive Nancy Scism, executive officer of Home Savings Bank, will head the Kings Mountain United Fund campaign for funds for 1994. United Fund President Jay Rhodes made the announcement at a meeting of the board of directors Tuesday at Town and Country BBQ. Scism said she is contacting peo- ple this week to serve as divisional chairmen for various aspects of the community's largest single fund- Kides Etc! program honors parents Kings Mountain District Schools’ Kits Etc..! Program desig- nated the week of April 24-29 as Parent Involvement Week. Parents were encouraged to visit their child's school and received an in- formation booklet on "How To Get Involved In Their Child's School." A parent appreciation breakfast was held at all five elementary schools. Parents enjoyed coffee, juice, and doughnuts, and had the opportunity to spend time with their child and visit their teacher. raising effort annually. The campaign kickoff is September 9 and celebration of completion of the effort is set for November 30. The executive committee of UF will meet June 7 for an allocation meeting to discuss requests for funding for the campaign. Last year the United Fund ex- ceeded its goal and gave money to 16 charitable organizations in the Greater Kings Mountain area. The week concluded with the Kids Etc..! annual spaghetti supper and talent show. Those attending got to see a group of talented per- formers as well as master of cere- monies, Joh Robinson, host of the Charlotte Morning News on Radio 1110 WBT. Winners of the talent show were Emily Owens, Jordan Cole, Caleb Herndon and Chase Roper. Special entertainment was provided by Michael Hayes and Christy Walker. Jones state secretary of FHA Mandy Jones, daughter of Alan and+ Wanda. Jones. of Kings Mauntain, was, elected State FHA/Hero Secretary at the annual FHA/Hero Leadership Conference April 21-22 at Raleigh Civic Center. King Mountain High School was represented by Jones, a 10th grad- er, Amanda Burns, Mychuwan Logan and Bobby Philbeck. Burns, Logan and Philbeck com- peted in the Nutra Trends event and placed third in the state. The three ninth grade students studied the amount of fat that is in pasta, researched pasta recipes, se- lected and prepared three pasta dishes. They surveyed Kings Mountain High School students during lunch as to taste, appear- ance, and ease of preparation. The results of the survey was compiled and graphed for a display. The students presented an oral and a display board on the "Pasta Pyramid." Jones will begin her state duties Cory Steven Mullins celebrates birthday Cory Steven Mullins, who will be two years old May 23, recently celebrated his birthday with a party with family and friends. The party included a cookout and Barney cake with decorations and ice cream, Guests were her grandmother, Rose Price; cousins Chelsea and Carley Vestal, Kala and Nacole Vestal, Chris and Shane Hall, and David and Megan Hall. Cory is the son of John and Linda Mullins of Gastonia, and the grandson of John and Saretta Mullins and Tammy and Chris Rhome. SCHOOL AWARDS From Page 2-A Instructional Support Employee of the Year; Sandra Bumgardner, Office Support Employee of the Year; Annie Mae Berry, School Food Service Employee of the Year; Buddy Ramey, Maintenance Employee of the Year; Herman Green, Bus Driver of the Year and Fred Tate, Custodian of the Year. Five other employees were rec- ognized for successfully complet- ing their Professional Development Plan established by their respective state organizations They were Shirley Valentine, Professional Associate, NCAEOP; Doris McGinnis, Advanced Associate 111, NCAEOP; Judy Bowen, Intermediate Certificate, NATA; Martha Sloan, Standard Certificate, MANDY JONES July 11-16 in Orlando, Florida as she serves along with the other North Carolina state officers at the National FHA/Hero Leadership Conference. Thirteen students and teachers from across the state attended the conference. CORY MULLINS NCATA; and Glenda Ivey,Intermediate Certificate, NCATA. Three teachers received framed certificates and gift items for their two year service as a mentor teach- er for those beginning teachers who are required to participate in the initial certification program. They were Reca Wright and Lynda Stewart of Kings Mountain Middle School and Dianna Allen of Bethware School. After collectively accumulating 252 years of service in the Kings Mountain Schools, 10 employees will leave the profession at the close of the 1993-94 school year. They are Dr. Larry Allen, Brenda Neal, Bill Wellmon, Sara Griffin, Stella Ware, Mary Ellen Davis, Bill Hager, Juanita Herron, Mae Grigg and Billy Lemons. Smokey Bear exhibit at Schiele Museum An exhibit commemorating the 50th birthday of Smokey the Bear will be held today through Saturday at Schiele Museum in Gastonia. Al Grimes, a retired forest PREGNANT? ranger from New Hampshire, will be at Schiele with Smokey the Bear memorabilia he has collected over the years. It includes calen- ders, belt buckles, ash trays, posters and dolls. LET US HELP FREE Pregnancy Test Pregnancy Information & Assistance Abortion/Adoption Information Medical & Housing Referrals ¢ Clothing & Baby Fumiture ALL FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL Tuesdays 10:00-1:00, 2:00-3:00 « Fridays 9:30-12:30, 1:30-2:30 Other Hours Available ... 487-4357 (HELP) 232 South Lafayette Street, Shelby Please Call CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER THANK YOU KINGS MOUNTAIN For Your Vote And Support In Tuesday's Election SUE MYRICK Congressional Candidate for the 9th District Paid for by Sue Myrick for Congress (704) 335-9783 Viewing hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. On Saturday, Smokey the Bear will be on hand to greet the chil- dren. Those who have been collect- ing Smokey the Bear items are en- couraged to take them so participants can see many different items. Grimes is touring the eastern United States with his exhibit and other exhibits are being held all over the U.S. in commemoration of Smokey's 50th birthday. CLEVELAND COUNTY RABIES CLINIC Monday, April 25th through Saturday, May 7th Vaccinations - $7.00 each Bring your dog or cat to the following locations during regular office hours to receive vaccinations or boosters: SHELBY Boulevard Animal Hospital 1235 East Dixon Blvd. Dr. T.G. Westmoreland 482-2508 Cleveland Veterinary Hospital 1687 East Marion Street Dr. L. Gene Yarbro 487-6060 Cottonwood Veterinary Hospital Hwy 18 North Dr. Joseph W. Wright 487-5277 Moss Lake Animal Hospital 1101 Cherryville Road Dr. William Cooper 484-0431 KINGS MOUNTAIN Kings Mountain Animal Hospital Hwy. 74 West Dr. J.L. Eskridge 739-6066 BOILING SPRINGS Boiling Springs Veterinary Clinic 101 North Main Street Dr. R.S. Reese 434-6815 LAWNDALE - POLKVILLE Cross Country Veterinary Hospital Hwy. 182 Dr. Ben Ousley 538-3487 To protect yourself, your family, your Snly and your pets from rabies, have your dog or cat vaccinated! 1994 GEO PRIZM 5 Speed Transmission, Air Condition, AM/FM Cassette, Dual Air Bags 1994 CHEVY S SERIES 5 Speed Transmission, 118 HP Engine, Custom Cloth Seat , "1G 8.8 51 oA 22 . Air Condition, Rasen Wheels, AM/FM Cassette $<» 1994 )4 GEO TRACKE 5 pg “ps Air Condition, AM/FM Cassette, Convertible Top BRYSON WELCH 301 Wilkinson Blvd. Belmont, NC Call 825-3306 1-800-273-3306 MCKenney CHEVROLET - GEO oT Gee 60 SEWELL LAUGHRIDGE I-85 Exit 8 at Hwy. 161 Kings Mountain, NC Call 739-6011 1-800-273-3270 Soran i 7 LEAR ENTREE ONS al IN aa Sg a AN pn A | EEE i i RE a sy ary a Tr