Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 5, 1997, edition 1 / Page 7
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' June 5,1997 Novi Canine RIDING IN HORSE SHOW - Holly Evans, local 4-H-¢r, will ride Snappy Syl in a regional horse show in July in Georgia. Evans to ride in 4-A Horse Championship Holly Evans, 12, is working out regularly on Snappy Syl, the horse she plans to ride in the Southern Regional 4-H Horse Championship in Perry, Ga. July 14. The Kings Mountain Middle School seventh grader has been riding for two years in the Cleveland County 4-H Horse Club. Last year she tied for first place in state competition which qualified her for the Southern Regionals. This year she's vying for big prizes and she's excited. Daughter of Donna and David Evans of the Oak Grove Community, Holly has numer- ous trophies and ribbons. She is quite proud of the three leather bridles she won after riding three horses and winning + in the Western event of the re- . cent district horse show on her . Tennessee Walking Horse. She RR TS aio : Ig i BASEBALL From 6-A HM Kings Mountain bounced back Tuesday night at home to defeat Gaston Post 23 4-2 be- hind the good pitching of Seth Denton and Hunter Suber and some big defensive plays. Gastonia grabbed a 2-0 lead after four innings off Denton, but Suber came on in the fifth to shut them down the rest of the Call your Carrier Master Dealer and get the world’s best cooling equipment. It'll turn your home into your Comfort Zone just when you need it most, during those hot summer days. And the energy savings will pay back the cost of your investment. Now that’s home improvement! Your Carrier Master Dealer has the experience and training to do the job right!” Cut Cooling Costs Up to 60%! Stay cooler and save money this summer with Carrier comfort and lower energy bills. In fact, we can install a new Carrier CUSTOM MADE INDOOR WEA [ HER” the best can be. KINGS MOUNTAIN C&C Heating & Cooling 739-1043 was the overall points champi- on. Holly said that this year 10 Cleveland County 4-H-ers will vie for prizes in stiite contests. Last year when the state event was held in Raleigh the 4- H Horse barn was hit by Hurricane Berth#i and it gave the local folk quite: a scare. "We're getting a little skittish about going back: to state dur- ing Hurricane season," said Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Evans said it's quite an undertaking to ge:t a horse rider ready for competition on three horses but she was glad her daughter got thiat opportunity at the district shoyw. Holly says that belonging to the 4-H Club got her interested in youth activities such as thg Horse Club. Shie says riding is an excellent hi)bby for young people. way. Post 23 loaded the bases with no outs iin the third inning, but Post 155 gyunned two run- ners down at the plate and es- caped without allowing a run. Cooke's three-run homer in the sixth was, the big blow for Kings Mouni:ain. Stokes also had a run-scqring double dur- ing the inning. Perkins, (Stokes, Putnam, Cooke and Jiay Beck each went 1-for-4 to lead the KM plate at- tack. zone just when need it most system that can save you up t ©» 60% on your cooling (sts! Cur Master Dealer Siervice Makes the Diffference! With ifactory-trained technicians, 24-hour izmergency service and many years of i2xperience, our 100% Satisfact ion Guarantee is something you can (zount on! Only 33 out of over 12,1000 contractors in the Carolinz)'s can make that claim. [FE C:3ll For Our Free It:stimate! See how affordable Carrier THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD Briefs Page 7A Trinity Day School graduation on Friday Ten graduates of the Pre- School class of Trinity Day School four-year-olds received their "diplomas" during the 36th annual graduation pro- gram Friday night at Trinity Episcopal Church. Members of the graduating class were Christa Camp, Cshelle Coleman, Taylor Gettys, Taylor Hullender, Robert Locke, Diana Phanthalack, Matthew Rich, Adam Stewart, Hayley Teague and Krystal Weaver. Headmaster Patricia Wood welcomed the large group of parents, the class and staff. Rev. William R. Copenhaver, retired Episcopal minister, gave the prayer. The two graduating classes presented their parents, friends and relatives with a pro- gram of songs. Members of the three-year- old Beginner Class are Amanda Bennett, Dason Blanton, Krissa Burke, Trey Edgerton, Trey Funderburke, Logan Grigg, Cameron Harris, Reuben Hart, Damian Hill, Michael Johnson, Erin Moore, John Myers, Joshua Negus, Olivia Oliver and Jeremy Wright. Additional staff for the 1996- 97 school year were Jane Copenhaver, administrator; Eleanor Scism, Director, and teachers, Paula Hobson, Melissa Mullinax, Shanna Rucker and Sandra Petty. Questions about enrollment in the program may be forward- ed to Trinity Episcopal Day School, 303 Phifer Road, Kings Mountain, 28086. Creative Memories workshop at KMCC A creative memories work- shop will be held Tuesday, June 10 at 6:30 p.m. at the Kings Mountain Community Center. Participants will make their own photo albums to showcase their precious photos. Tandra Ramsey, Special Events Coordinator for the sponsoring Kings Mountain Parks and Recreation Department, said a $10 fee is re- quired for supplies. Each partic- ipant should take at least 10 pic- tures. Space is limited. Register by calling Ramsey at 734-0449. KIMBERLY HAGANS Kimberly Hagans earns degree May 10 at NCSU Kimberly Kaye Hagans grad- uated from the College of Veterinary Medicine, North Carolina State University, on May 10. A Hooding and Oath Ceremony was held May 9 for the graduating class. Dr. Hagans is a graduate of Kings Mountain High School, and is a 1993 graduate of NC State University with a B.S. Degree in Animal Science. She was awarded the William P. Winslow Scholarship two times while at NCSU, and also a Farm Bureau Scholarship. In addi- tion, she was on the Dean's List for academic achievement. On June 16, Dr. Hagans will begin the practice of veterinary medicine as an associate with Dr. ‘Joseph Wright at Cottonwood Veterinary Hospital in Shelby. She will pro- vide large and small animal vet- erinary services. Dr. Hagans is the daughter of Dottie Elkins of Cherryville and Danyo Hagans of Gaston County. Dialysis facility public hearing set Biomedical Applications of North Carolina has filed an ap- plication with the Certificate of Need Section of the N. C. Division of Facility Services to transfer 10 dialysis stations from its BMA of Gastonia facili- ty to a new facility in Kings Mountain. A public hearing for the pro- posed $1 million dollar project will be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, July 16, in the con- ference room of Gaston County Public Library, 1555 E. Garrison Blvd., Gastonia. Anyone may file written comments concerning this pro- posal. Comments must be re- ceived by the Certificate of Need Section no later than July 1 at the following address: Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, PO Box 29530, Raleigh, NC 27626- 0530. Oak Grove a town? Petitions are out Oak Grove Community resi- dent Perry Davis is circulating petitions in the Oak Grove area calling for the incorporation of Oak Grove as a municipality. Davis, of 117 Pepper Drive, chief spokesman for the petition drive, said he has placed peti- tions in five businesses. Perry has designated the fire protec- tion district, a radius of five miles from the Oak Grove Volunteer Fire Department, as the boundaries. Incorporation would take ac- tion of the N. C. General Assembly. The Morris Library announces new hours The Morris Library at Gaston College has extended its hours. The new hours at 7:45 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 7:45 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday and 7:45 a.m.-5 p.m. during semester ‘breaks. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 5, 1997, edition 1
7
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