April 10, 1997 Report cards have a new look . Report cards in grades 4-5 will have a new look next: year. Dr. Jane King, Assistant Superintendent for Instruction, said that the difference is that’ subjects are more delineated and that parents can see at a glance just where the student ranks on the basic curriculum of spelling, reading, and language arts. King said that no scores are listed for music, art and Physical Education because those grades were traditionally recorded as satisfactory and non-satisfactory. There are two additions on the report card concerning per- sonal development. The student receives a score for taking pride in work and showing consistent effort in school. King said that parents would be notified at mid-year if there was a possibility that the child would be retained. King said the grading code is the same. She said the scoring model for writing is 1,2,3 and 4 and corresponds with a state as- sessment report given every nine weeks. The Kings Mountain Board of Education approved the recom- mendations by the report card committee. In other actions, the board set May 16 for the annual work ses- sion. Local entries invited for Spring Art Exhibits The Shelby Art League and Cleveland Community College will co-sponsor the Cleveland County Adult Artists Exhibition May 9-23 at the College Arts Center at Cleveland Community College. Entries are limited to original paintings, drawings, sculpture and original art prints which have been completed in the past two years by adults 18 years or older, professional and amateur artists who are residents of Cleveland County and not pre- viously exhibited in a Shelby Art League Show. There is a limit of two entries per artist and an entry fee of $7.50 for one or.two entries. There is no entry fee for Shelby Art League mem- bers. Total awards will be $2,050 with first prize receiving $500. Second prize will receive $350; third will receive $200 and ten honorable mention awards of $100 each will be presented. The exhibit will be open to the public on May 9 through May 23. Hours are 10 a.m.-2 . p.m. Monday through Fridays and from 6-8 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Three KM students on Gaston honor rolls Barbara Varner Philbeck of Kings Mountain is listed on the President's List for the winter quarter and Crystal Barrett and Kimberly Reeves are listed on the Honors List for the winter #4|| ® Husqvarna Le SPRING into 36 Chain Saw-16” »22cuin.-22hp - Inertia chain brake - Lifetime ignition warranty ALSO AVAILABLE: 4] Chain Saw-16" at 239% CRTS52 Tiller -55 hp Briggs & Stratton™ engine . - Counter founing tines 17” till path fi ‘Pres Joie 1, promotions, offers and financing may vary by dealer. rovided by Husqvarna & HomeSource and monthly t balance. Product of BankOne, Dayton. NA @ 967 HG. LONER [oN RPA Hometown Hardware EL [HEE] 110 S. Railroad Ave. 704 739-4731 - quarter at Gaston College. A total of 26 students were listed on the President's List, six students on the Dean's List and 31 students on the Honors List. Brown to lead Macedonia revival Rev. Richard Brown, pastor of Sandy Plains Baptist Church in Gastonia, will be evangelist for revival services April 20-24 at Macedonia Baptist Church in Kings Mountain. Services are at 6 p.m. on Sunday night and 7 p.m. on Monday through Thursday. THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD Strader to speak at Central Methodist Mrs. Evelyn Strader, retired missionary to India, will fill the pulpit at Central United Methodist Church April 20. She will also speak to several adult classes during the Sunday School hour. A special offering will be re- ceived to help defray the ex- penses of the Mission Saturation weekend. Any monies over expenses will be divided between Project AGAPE in Armenia and the Ohio River Flood Relief. Kings Mountain Weather Report (Compiled by Kenneth Kitzmiller) Total precipitation Maximum one day Year to date Minimum temp. Maximum temp. Average temp. April 2-8 Year Ago 70 20 70 (6) 20 (8) 15.80 14.43 41(2,7) 32 (6) 81 (4) 77 (4) 63.1 53.4 Theatre Guild to present "Bus Stop" The Lincoln Theatre Guild and Julius Blum will present Pulitzer Prize winner William Inges' play, "Bus Stop" April 17, 18 and 19 at 8 p.m. and April 20 at 3 p.m. at the Lincoln Cultural Center. As a special promotion, $1 will be donated to the Lincoln Education Foundation from the ticket price of any audience members stating they are a prrssmm— Briefs | friend of the Foundation. "Bus Stop" is directed by Pete DeGregory who last appeared in "Godspell” in the John the Baptist role. The cast includes Theatre Guild veterans Charles Reep, Lydia Dunn, Mandy Harris and Michael Rollins. New to the Lincolnton stage are Anita Wood, Adam Long, David Birdsong and Carl Dunn. The setting for this often fun- ny and wistful study of human nature is a diner/bus stop in a small Kansas town in the mid- dle of a howling snowstorm. All Mrs. Genee Tarot Card Reader and Friend to people from all walks of life. Mrs. Genee will give you advice on all problems such as love, marriage, work, home, family, and business. Remember, Mrs. Genee is not only a friend, she’s also a well-known and respected tarot card reader who believes in the Lord Jesus Christ, Call Mrs. Genee For an Appointment Today One Free Sample Question 516 E. Marion Street © Shelby 487-5290 J 3g Page 9A roads are blocked, and the weary travelers must hole up for the night. All the passen- gers learn something about themselves, love and tender- ness and a young woman learns something about the world. For ticket information call 735-ACT-I. FREE Soil Sample Test Kit to get ready for re-seeding BRIDGES HARDWARE AND HOME CENTER 100 S. Cansler St at East King St. 739-5461 W