Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 13, 1997, edition 1 / Page 13
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March 13, 1997 Wedding MRS. RONSON CRAIG HAMMETT ( Ginger Michelle Lackey) Lackey-Hammett First Assembly Church in Concord was the set- ting February 15 for the wedding of Ginger Michelle Lackey and Ronson Craig Hammett. The Rev. Jay Stewart officiated the ceremony -for which Tom Clark, organist, and soloists Shane Hammett, Van Fry and Cindy Carl presented the nuptial music. : The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal-length gown of white matte satin designed with long sleeves with a bodice embellished with Venice lace, pearls and sequins. Her tiara of lace and pearls held her fingertip illu- sion veil. She carried a bouquet of red and white Sweetheart roses. Bryte Lackey was matron of honor and Karey Simpson was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD GINGER BAITY TODD STARNES Baity-Starnes Dennis and Terry Putnam of Kings Mountain and Mike Baity of Gastonia announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Ginger Baity, to Todd Starnes, son of Bobby and Jane Starnes of Kings Mountain. Miss Baity is a 1993 graduate of Kings Mountain High School and is a student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The bridegroom-to-be is a 1991 graduate of Kings Mountain High School and is a student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The wedding will take place June 7 in First Gina Atwell and Kelly Hill, both of Concord, Wesleyan Church in Kings Mountain. Melissa Duncan of Kannapolis and Gina Barringer of Rockwell. All the attendants wore red sheath formals with cap sleeves accented by silver rhinestone pins and open back topped by a silk bow. They carried bouquets of white Sweetheart roses and greenery. Courtney Lackey was ringbearer and Amb May was flower girl. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Brian Lackey, Shane Hammett, Steve Atwell, Matt Rickard and Chris Waldt. June and Doug Cochran hosted the reception after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The bridegroom's parents hosted the rehearsal dinner February 14 in.the church fellowship hall. The bride is the daughter of Ken and Judy Lackey of Concord. She is a graduate of Central Cabarrus HIgh School and Rowan Community See Hammett, 2-B SOCIAL DEADLINES The Herald welcomes your social news for publication in each Thursday's paper. We ask that you follow these deadlines and guidelines: The deadline for B section news such as wed- dings, engagements, birthdays, club news, an- niversaries, reunions, school news, church news, etc., is 12 noon Monday. On weeks when the pub- lishing date is changed due to a holiday, the deadline is 12 noon Friday. Items received after the deadline will be pub- lished in the A section if time and space permit; otherwise, they.will be withheld-until the next week. There is no charge for articles, however there is a $10 preparation fee for engagement, wedding, anniversary and birthday pictures. We're talking serious wireless value at Only #21’ a month and welll YY your airtime to 60 minutes! SER Ropne? Come to ALLTEL Mobile and we'll double your airtime to 60 minutes. But that's just part of the valde. When gou choose ALLTEL Mobile, you'll also get 24-hour local customer service and unmatched quality. Plus, get all of your incoming calls free for 30 days. That's nothing to joke about. Sure, there are better deals out there —- just no better ones. It doesn't take an Einstein fo figure that out ALLTEL Mobile is proud to be the official wireless communications provider for the Carolina Panthers and the Charlotte Hornets. «ALLTEL Bre onal Communication Solutions / Gastonia, NC e Franklin Square © 3044 E. Franklin Blvd. e (704) 861 -3000 Shelby, NC © 1850 East Dixon Blvd. (704) 480-7400 © Shelby, NC e Wal-Mart e 1730 East Dixon Blvd. e (704) 484-0021 Gastonia, NC © Wal-Mart e 3000 E. Franklin Blvd. ® (704) 867-2440 +60 minutes for $21.95 rate plan are for first two months then 30 minutes for following months. We feature state-of-the-art cellular phones by Motorola Page 1B Tngagement ] Relay for Life May 16-17 in Shelby to raise funds for Cancer Society Relay for Life: An Event to Fight Cancer will take place at the Cleveland County Fairgrounds From Friday, May 16 at 7 p.m. to Saturday, May 17 at 10 a.m. Sponsored by the American Cancer Society, this walk relay opens as a cancer survivors walk, run or wheelchair the first lap. According to the Cancer Society, this is an emotional time and sets the stage of the importance of each participants contribution. The society notes that a festive atmosphere of new friends and old arises through eating, playing games, and walking or running of this cause. As evening rolls around, lu- minaries make the way for those who come to honor can- cer survivors and to remember those who were not fortunate enough to win the battle. Luminaries line the walking track and are left to burn throughout the night to remind all of the incredible importance of their contributions. Why should you participate in Relay for Life you ask? According to -the Cancer Society, one in three Americans will get cancer in their lifetimes. One in eight women will be di- agnosed with breast cancer. Almost everyone is personally affected by this disease in one way or other. Today, slightly half of all can- cer patients survive their battles with this disease. By participat- ing in this fundraising event, monies can be raised to help in- crease the research of this dis- ease, bringing more and more to awareness of this disease, and increasing the chances of someday finding a cure for the disease. Nationally, Relay for Life raises millions of dollars to help prevent and cure cancer and to support those who are fighting this disease. Who gets involved? Patients, medical support staff, corpora- tions, civic organizations, churches and community vol- unteers, as well as individuals in the community have partici- pated-in the past and continue. to do so. Participants form teams of 10- 15 people, taking turns on the track walking or running shifts. Teams are organized by friends, relatives, local businesses, hos- pitals, schools, churches and other groups. Each team is asked to keep one member on the track at all times. Team members are also required to pay a $10 registration fee and asked to raise a minimum of $100. Companies are also asked to sponsor this event. In sponsor- ing this event, corporate busi- nesses can enjoy a time of re- treat with fellow workers while Community helping someone who is dying of this disease. With the help of caring corporations and volun- teers, Cleveland County's 1996 Relay raised over $46,000. sponsorships may be made in two levels - Silver or Gold. In a Silver Sponsorship, $500, companies receive the right to place one banner on the relay site, receive complimentary reg- istration for one team from the company, and receive the men- tioning of the company name in one broadcast promotional an- nouncement and public service announcement. See Relay, 2-B Calendar (Deadline for items for the cal- endar is Friday at 5 p.m.) THURSDAY: 12:00- Kings Mountain Rotary Club at Ramada Limited. 6:30- Kings Mountain Kiwanis Club at Central United Methodist Church. 7:00-American Legion Post 155 at the American Legion building. 7:30 - Town and Country Garden Club at The Patrick House at First Presbyterian Church. FRIDAY: 8 p.m. - "Same Time Next Year" by the Kings Mountain Little Theatre at the Woman's Club. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for senior citizens and students. SATURDAY: 10 a.m. -3:30 p.m.- American Red Cross bloodmobile at Grover Rescue Squad building. 8 p.m. - "Same Time Next Year’ by the Kings Mountain Little Theatre at the Woman's Club. SUNDAY: 3 p.m. -Concert by classical guitarist Bruce Corregan and flutist Julie Muirr at Cleveland County Arts Center in Shelby. Admission $4 for adults and $2 for students and senior citizens. BREEHERR ERE MONDAY: Silver Arts Show continues through March 28 by Council on Aging and Shelby Senior Center. 630- Kings Mountain City Council work session at City Hall. TUESDAY: 1:30- 6 p.m. Red Cross blood- ‘mobile at Shelby Presbyterian Church. 7:00- Business and Professional Club at Carolina Federal Savings Bank. 7:00- Planning and Zoning Board at Kings Mountain City Hall. WEDNESDAY: 12 noon - Board of Realtors at Town and Country Restaurant. THURS. MARCH 20 12:00- Kings Mountain Rotary Club at Ramada Limited. 1:30- 6 p.m. - Red Cross bloodmobile at First Baptist Church in Kings Mountain. 6:30 - Kings Mountain Kiwanis Club at Central United Methodist Church. 7:00- American Legion Auxiliary at the American Legion building. 7:00- - White. Plains Shrine Club at Masonic Temple V-6's, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, AM/FM Stereo, Anti-Lock Braking System, Air Bag, Rear Window Defogger 8.9% 60 Mos. OAC, + Tax, Tag & Fees BELMONT, NC ol pgm di] = 1-800-273-3306 ney eo MTN., NC (Liat © | s002733270 B CJ] 8 a
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 13, 1997, edition 1
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