Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 15, 1999, edition 1 / Page 16
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page a8 sr ALAN HODGE/THE HERALD EMembers of the Kings Mountain American Legion Auxiliary pose with just a few of the wonderful Hiems they will have at their big Yard Sale Saturday, July 17 at the American Legion building. “Members pictured are, left to right; Myrtle Christenson, Norma Bridges, Arlene Barrett, Peggy gHackson, Lou Ballew, and Lib Stewart. ~ ty Lo ~ Ea ra - bo iii ig = “The biggest collection of yard sale items under one roof” ishow members of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 155 are advertising a daturday benefit beginning at 7 am. at the American Legion Building on York Road. ©:Norma Bridges, chairman, said members will display an assortment of items- from odds and ends to furniture and an- tique items. Those wishing to donate may call any member of de Auxiliary and items will be picked up. Members of the committee are Myrtle Christenson, Arlene Barrett, Lou Ballew and Peggy Jackson. “The Unit is making plans for a big Homecoming event at American Legion Post 155 in October in honor of Kings Mountain's Lib Stewart, who will be installed as National President of the American Legion Auxiliary in Gigantic yard sale Saturday at Legion September,” said Mrs. Bridges. “Proceeds from the yard sale will be used to defray those costs.” Proceeds from Auxiliary fundraisers also provide a scholarship for a local veter- ans’s child and to help veterans and their families through gifts to area VA Medical Clinics and to nursing homes where veter- ans are residents. The sounds y banjos, guitars, and fiddles will bring the Cleveland County fairgrounds to life this summer as Cleveland County's LIVE! Inc. (Living Independently through Volunteers for the Elderly) hosts its first ever Bluegrass Festival. The three-day event, to be held Thursday, July 22 through Saturday, July 24, will play host to some of the top names on the Bluegrass charts. Festival-goers will be treated to the sounds of Seldom Scene, The Country Gentlemen, Blueridge, and the McPeak Brothers. They will be joined in the fairgrounds’ large pavilion by several other popular groups. Performances will be held 7 un- til 11 pm Thursday, with Strings of Fire, Hudson Family, Indian Creek, and Open Mike appear- ing. Friday's line up includes Dollar Brother, New River, McPeak Brothers and the Country Gentlemen appearing 2 until 5:45 pm and again dur- ing the 7 to 10:45 performance. Saturday's two performances, 1 until 5:45 pm and 7 until 11:45 pm, will include Carolina Connection, Far Country Boys, Southern Junction, Blue Ridge, _and Seldom Scene. The event will be held, rain or shine, and will also feature arts, crafts, vendor sales, and home cooked food. There will be free mule train rides during the event. Bring a chair or blanket for the concert. More than 100 full hook-up campsites are available on a first-come basis for $10 per night. Rough camping is free with a weekend ticket (no - hookups). Hot showers and flushable toilets are on site. Three-day advance tickets are available through July 15, and if ST | Bluegrass Festival in Shelby July 22-24 will benefit LIVE are $35. They may be ordered by sending a check or money order to LIVE! 1268 Fallston Road, Shelby NC 28150. Advance sale tickets can be picked up at the Will Call Window upon arrival at the fairgrounds. Three-day tickets will be on sale at the gate for $40. Other gate ticket prices in- clude $5 for Thursday, $20 for Friday, and $20 for Saturday. Children under 12 will be ad- mitted free with a paying adult. The Cleveland County Fairgrounds is located on Highway 74 Business in Shelby. From I-85, take Highway 74 West to Shelby. Turn right from Highway 74 West to 74 Business. Fairgrounds will be on the right. For additional information or advance ticket dates, please contact the LIVE! office at 704- 454-5483. ~ COMMUNITY CALENDAR MEETINGS Thursday, July 15- Kings Mountain Rotary Club, 12 noon, Ramada Inn. Friday, July 16- Narcotics Anonymous, Serenity Club, Hwy 74 Shelby. Monday, July 19- Coupon Club, 9:30-11:30 am, Bible History class, 11am, Kings Mountain Senior Center. Tuesday, July 20- Planning and Zoning at City Hall. T AY I OR Ring bearer was Tyler Rose, the bride's = cousin, of Boiling Springs. rom 3B Conley Eugene Taylor was his son’s Best B NE ‘Lynch; sisters of the groom, of Kings + Mountain; and Jessica Carolina Canipe of | + Shelby, Amy Elizabeth Cloyd of Charlotte, and Flonther Rachelle Lemmons of Shelby. . Register attendants were Cynthia Chang, the Bride s sorority sister, of Howell, NJ, and Denise Small of Kings Mountain. Carrie “Altman of Lawrenceville, GA, and Erica Florio sof Irvington, NY, both sorority sisters of the sbride, distributed programs. Mrs. Ronald #anipe and Mrs. Max Phillips, both of Shelby, idlirected the wedding. = Flower girls were Michele Gassman of Shelby, Abigail Lynch, the groom's niece, of Kings Mountain, and Laura Rose, the bride's seousin, of Shelby. mi ug NB FRAN RB Man. Ushers were the groom's brothers-in-law, “James ‘Belcher'and Jason Lynch, both of Kings 0 i: Mountain; and Ted Anderson and Christopher =~ Hawkins of Kings Mountain, Nathan Champion and Eddie Henson of Charlotte, and Charles Kaylor of Cornelius. The bride’s parents hosted the reception at Cleveland County Arts Council. Guests were greeted at the door by Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Roe of Shelby. The food table was decorated with mixed flowers and ivy in a tall brass planter. There were arrangements of ivy and candles on the individual tables, hand made by the bride. Topiary of ivy was on the gift table Music was provided by DJ Mike McDaniel. Following a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico, the couple will reside in Greensboro. re J Avi fold it c yn JH i ¥ PETTERS RI AAR TIY ¥ TTD FR OT PE TT] Warlick and Hamrick Insurance has joined forces with the Kemper Cavalry to become your premier source for Kemper auto and homeowners insurance. For quality protection and reliable service at affordable prices, stop by or call our office. SOMETHING'S NEW IN KINGS MOUNTAIN & CLEVELAND COUNTY... Warlick and Hamrick Insurance . . . bringing you the best coverage for your insurance dollar. Warlick & Hamrick Insurance 106 E. Mountain St. Kings Mountain Call 739-3611 Toll-free: 1-888-419-9407 HR OR AT TTD TR DD TOURNAMENT From 2B championship game is at 1 p.m. Sunday: HM The KM Angels will open play Thursday at 8 p.m. against West Stanly. West Lincoln will face HY Fear at 16 pa m. The LR THORNS phinramlreai et finale is at 6 p.m., and the championship game is Sunday at1 p.m. Members of the KM team are Casey Camp, Morgan Childers, Kristin Funderburke, Alicia Jimison, Monet McClain, - Amber Millwood, Chelsea Patterson, Brittany Thornburg, Angel Watson, TiAnna Whitaker, Jessica Yarboro, and Brittany York. Coaches are Mike Smith, Tony Childers and Ronnie Funderburke. Alzheimer's support group, Life Enrichment Center, Shelby, 484- 0405. No Name Al-Anon, noon, Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, Shelby. Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30 pm, Cleveland County Memorial Library; Single Parent Support Group, 6 pm, M&M Depression Group, 7 pm, Cleveland County ‘Library. AA Open Speakers, 8 pm, Serenity Club, Hwy 74 Shelby. Wednesday, July 21- Bible History class, 10 am, Kings Mountain Senior Center. ARTS Thursday, July 15- Craft class, 1 pm, Kings Mountain Senior Center Friday, July 16- "From This Day Forward" drama, July 16-31, August 1-20, Old Colony Amphitheater, Valdese. ry Saturday, July 17- Kiln-fired “glass workshops; 9 am-5 pms turday.and Sunday, ©... Cleveland County Arts Council. Monday, July 19- Art camp, "Clay Play II" 9:30 am-11:30 am Monday through Friday, rising 1st through 3rd graders, 1 pm- 3 pm Monday through Friday for rising 4th through 8th graders, Cleveland County Arts Council; Ceramics class, 9:30-11:30 am, quilting class, 12:30 pm, Kings Mountain Senior Center. Wednesday, July 21- Mask ex- Exhibitors are urged to prepare to enter Arts Crafts e Antiques e Garden Vegtables & Fruits * Plants * Flowers Entries to be taken on Monday July 26 & Tuesday July 27 hibit and ed mask making, 9 am til 12 noon, Schiele ‘Museum; Flat Rock Theater trip, "The King and I," depart ~ Shelby Senior center 12 noon, $35 admission, 482-3488. RECREATION Friday, July 16- Water aerobics, 10 am, Exercise class, 2 pm, Senior Center Social, 7-10 pm, Kings Mountain Senior Center. Saturday, July 17- Lowlands to Kings Pinnacle hike, 8:30 am, Crowders Mountain State Park; Peach Festival, Gaffney, S.C.; Carolina Blonde Amateur Golf Tour, 12:30 pm start, Woodbridge Golf Links, Kings Mountain; Snake Exhibit, Dr. Joseph Talley, Broad River Greenway, 2 pm, Boiling Springs; Old Time Courtsquare Opry, 8:30 pm, Leatherwood Trading & Coffee, Shelby; Sylva Fire Department Centennial, Sy N.C. Work 7 Daniel Stowe. Botanical Garden, 2-4 pm. Tuesday, July 20- Horticulture workshop, Daniel Stowe Botanical Gardens, 7 pm, $10 for members, $15 for nonmem- bers; Volunteer Work Day, 10 am til noon, Daniel Stowe Botanical Gardens. Sing-a-long, 11 am, Kings Mountain Senior Center. Wednesday, July 21- Water aer- ‘obics, 10 am, duplicate bridge, 1:30 pm, exercise class, 2 pm, Kings! Mountain Senior Center. PLANNING AHEAD Crest High School Class of 1984 [is currently planning a reunion for Saturday, October 23, 1999. For more information, call Pat Litton at 434-5954, Beverly Stroud Kokofu at 739-5042, or Joel Shores at 484-8966. Aviation on exhibit at County Arts Council Hayne Coleman’s powerful color pencil renderings of World War II fighter plane bat- tles are on display this month at Cleveland County Arts Council. The “dog fights” are based on actual incidents, as told to Coleman by the airmen in- volved. ~ Coleman depicts his earliest memories of art and the vehicle behind his work. “I've been drawing ever since I was old “enough to hold a pencil,” he said, “1 suppose one of the first “influences in my early youth was a TV program called ‘Learn to Draw.’ It was through watch- ing this program I learned about depth perception and vanishing points. Planes were almost from my first memories. When I was four, my dad bought a couple of models that Easter. As I recall one was a B- 25 and the other was an early ‘30s air racer. Dad put together the Mitchell and I the other.” The exhibit will include pen- cil drawings, etchings, oils, air- brush, and sculpture. The work will remain on exhibit until July 23. The Arts Councils hours are Monday-Friday 9 am.-5 p.m. For more information call 484-2787.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1999, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75