Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 17, 1999, edition 1 / Page 18
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2Ieee S3RZIIT 3 LIEBE " LEER EELN EEA CS SSNS TEV EEN TEER SNES 0 REN R RUSSO DNR SSNS IIEAS : rT LL . ENR RY ERAN I EAR INNER BZ EEE Second and third grade Terrific Kids at Bethware School were, front row, left to right, Ethan Jenkins, Chelsea Penner, Elizabeth Griffin, Taylor Cox, Stephen Ward, Rachel Chapman, and Jennifer Mull. Second row, Heather Bridges, Parlee Deaton, Heather Blake, Heather Yarborough, Sharif Burris, Ashley Warlick, Joseph Bell and Daren Zuniga. Third row, Bill Moss of the Kiwanis Club, Joseph Gibson, Sierra Bess, Mia Mintz, Kevin Gann and Mark Parsons. Fourth and fifth grade Terrific Kids at Bethware School were, front row, left to right, Cody Blevins, Andi Mullis, Kristen Brooke Davis, William Ford, Karrie Bell and Blake Franklin. Second row, Kala Buchanan, Bennett Suber, Travis McDaniel, Brock Butler, Kendra Fowler, Travis Sneed and Kyerstin Vinsett. Back row, Bill Moss of the Kiwanis Club, Casey Burris, Michael Yarbro, Melissa Weston, Jamion Holland. Absent, Derdra Addison. Top Buccaneers in pre-school and first grade at Bethware School were, front row, Floyd Ruff, Caleb Deal, Kimberlin Smarr, Rebecca Kiser, Jessica Gunn, Jasmine Degree and Alex Walters. Second row, Alan Michael Carpenter, Vila Souttivong, Miri Elier, Tanner Deninger, Cody Webb, Brandi Penner and Katie Anthony. Third row, Bionca Roberts, Randy Spikes, Katie Black, Cortney Richards, Amber Goode, Marcus Cavozos. Back row, Kevin Healy, Jade Truett, Karla Chavis, Whitney scruggs, Ryshawn Gardner. Herald/Times KMHS Class of ‘64 reunion is Saturday The Kings Mountain High School Class of 1964 will hold its 35th year reunion Saturday from 7:30 p.m.-midnight at Paul Scism’s Barn. There will be a barn dance, music of the 60's, and current top ten. Members are encour- aged to dress casually and take their own beverages. Soft drinks and ice will be provided. Take a covered dish of finger foods, etc. The class will have a cookout Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of Larry and Linda Oliver Moss on El Bethel Road. Look for bal- loons. For more information call Dora Kircus Heavner at 739- 5754. Local students named to ASU Chancellors list Shelby Ann-Cecile Jennings and Matthew Merrick Shirah of Kings Mountain, and Katy Amanda Rountree of Grover were named to the Chancellor’s List for the spring semester at Appalachian State University. To make the list one must be enrolled for a minimum of 12 hours of academic credit and at- tain a 3.85 grade point average. RV - Rabid coyote found in Lawndale area BY ALAN HODGE A coyote was found dead at Staff Writer 617 Warlick in Lawndale June 8 and was tested positive for ra- bies at the State Laboratory in Raleigh. During the next six months anyone living in the vicinity of Warlick Road in Lawndale should observe their animals for any unusual behavior. This is the 13th confirmed case of ra- bies in Cleveland County since June 1998. Residents are urged to make sure all of their cats and dogs Now that vacation season is going full bore, the age-old question of where to lay one's head at night arises. Sometimes going through the hassle of finding and booking a hotel room, then spending the night with folks in the next room hav- ing an all night festival to Bacchus makes skipping vaca- tion entirely attractive. With recreational vehicles, you can have your vacation cake and eat _have a current rabies vaccina- 15t00: tion. Also, anyone that sees an animal oat unusual Populasly known as RVs, behavior should call the recreational vehicles combine Cleveland County Animal the comforts of home with Control at 481-9854: +1 highway mobility. What better: : way to see the country than from your own vehicle, then" pull over wherever you please to sleep in peace and comfort. Though RVs have been fairly popular for years, they have seen a recent surge in usage. Last year, sales of RVs topped $6 billion. Factors that have come into play regarding the in- crease in RV sales include a bur- geoning economy, and the fact Board of Elections to meet on July 12 The Cleveland County Board of Elections will meet at 1 p.m. Monday, July 12 in the office at 310 East Dale Street, Shelby. For more information call 484-4858. away from Fresh Air Sweet Smiles Safe Play Happy Children Gaston Federal Bank It all comes together with Operation Playground. Open a new checking account with _ us between now and September 30th and we’ll donate $5 to Operation Playground. Because we believe in making our hometown the best it can be! Gaston Federal Bank =) 704-868-5200 LENDER Member FDIC that more people are approach- ing retirement age with plenty of energy left for adventure. Some folks have even sold their houses and taken their RVs on .| the road full time. Contrary to what some think, you need not be wealthy to own an RV. Prices for RVs can run anywhere from $10,000 up to $150,000. Most RVs sold are in the $20,000 to $60,000 range. RV ownership can even provide a’. tax break. According to IRS rules, interest on most RVs can be deducted as a second or va- cation home. The qualifying factors are that the RV must have sleeping, cooking, and bathroom facilities. One of the largest and best known RV dealerships in North Carolina is Young RV Sales at the intersection of Oak’ Grove Road and Highway 74 in Kings Mountain. "This business evolved from a smaller RV operation in Shelby," said Tommy Young. "That older RV business was an extension of my father Ed Young's car dealership. We've been selling RVs exclusively since 1978." At its current location four years, Young RV is a state of the art RV sales and service oasis. Its 27 employees are factory trained and knowledgeable in all facets of the RV lifestyle. "We sell around 1,000 RVs an- nually," Young says. "We can al- so service any type of RV from a folding camper to full-size mo- torhomes. Besides our sales and service departments, we offer a line of accessories that runs from simple dress up items to electric scooters and washing machines. We also have own own financing office" Illustrating that Young RV is on the map, is the fact that the dealership regularly ships parts ~ Auto Painting Specials «Gift Certificates Available *Financing Available (90 Days Same As Cash) Trucks, Vans and Sport Utility Vehicles ____ Starting As Low As *149° All Pro 1 Service IA Reg. $199* 50% Off | Enamel Color Coating. LY: yr. V Written n Warranty | Reg. $400 50% Off 2 Yr. Written Warranty CAT | ‘Reg. s600 50% Off SAVE $100 INCLUDES: Machine & Hand Sanding, Dewaxing, Detailed Masking, Durable FAll Pro 2 Service ¢ 4 A A OF SAVE $200 INCLUDES: Machine & Hand | Sanding, Dewaxing, Detailed Masking, Seal Coat, Integrated Clear, Durable Enamel Color Coatin AUTO I ON SER GO TAN SE meen ——l "Pro 3 Seivieas # SAVE $300 INCLUDES: Machine & Hand Sanding, Dewaxing, Detailed Masking, Seal Coat, Integrated Clear, UV Screen, Durable Enamel | Color Coating. Clear Top Coating 3 Yr Written Warranty AALE Limited Time Only | The Next Generation of Production Painting June 17, 1999 ALAN HODGE/THE HERALD Tommy Young of Young's RV Sales in Kings Mountain shows off the features of a new RV. With more people having disposable income, RVs are proving a popular way. to travel. your home home to other states and cities. Calls for RV help from Young have come from as far away as Alabama. RV customers come in a vari- ety of styles, depending on their ‘needs and goals. "Most people who buy an RV have reached a point in their life where they have a little bit of financial breathing room," Young says. "People who buy RVs are also ready for a more leisurely pace of life and a means to travel and lodge rela- tively cheaply. Customers who are looking at buying a folding camper are younger and have children. Sometimes, the chil- dren help pick out which model the family gets." So, after they get an RV, where: do people go with it? Though the mountainand beaches are the most popular choices, some folks want to re- ally stretch their new wheels. "The Holy Grail for RV own- ers is to take a trip through Alaska," Young said. "The Alaska trip is what nearly every RVer has on their dance card.” ~ Information of RVs is easy to get. A free 15 minute video on the RV lifestyle is available by calling 1-888-467-8464. A free booklet can be obtained from the Recreational Vehicle Industry Association at P.O. Box 12999, Dept. PA, Reston, Virginia 20195-2999. A directory of RV rental agencies is also available from the RVRA's website at WWW.Ivra.org. A neat way to see the coun- ~ try, RVs evoke the same sense of adventure and wanderlust that . sent the pioneers across our na- tion in covered wagons. Just one of the many improvements that' modern RVs have over that mode of travel is that nowa- . days, the horses are under the hood. ‘9g’ —hilinited 1 E. 199% Limited Time Only GASTONIA Hwy. 321 N. 810-9565 SHELBY Hwy.74 E. Bypass 484-9565 LAKE NORMAN Hwy.16 North 489-9565 FREE ESTMATES Price Does Not Include $10.00 Environmental Fee Body & Extra Preparation Repairs By Estimate Only Mon.-Fri. 7:30am - 6:00pm, Sat. 9:00am-1:00pm ONE DAY. SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY INSURANCE WORK
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 17, 1999, edition 1
18
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