Office Professionals to meet at KM High The annual meeting of District 2 North Carolina Association of Educational Office Professionals will be held Friday, October 13 at Kings Mountain High School. Becky Scism of Kings Mountain District Schools is serving her second year as President of the group. The all-day event gets under way with registration and cof- fee at 8 a.m., and the general session begins at 9 a.m. The morning session includes welcomes by KMDS Supt. Bob McRae, KMHS principal John Yarbro, KM Board of Education Chairman Larry Allen, and Kings Mountain Mayor Rick Murphrey. Reg Alexander of Regal Ventures, is the guest speaker. The afternoon session, which begins at 1 p.m., includes nu- merous business matters, pre- sentation of awards and schol- arships, and installation of officers. Homecoming Sunday at KM First Wesleyan Rev. Glenn Ward and his wife, Beth, will lead the wor- ship and music service at home- coming at First Wesleyan Church, Kings Mountain, Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Ward is formerly of Shelby and has served as pastor of Wesleyan Churches in Bryson City, Shelby and Clyde. Beth is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Williams of Shelby. Following the worship ser- vice, there will be a meal in the Family Worship Center. The public is invited. FREE PET SCREENING 1st Baptist Church Saturday, October 14, 2000 9:00 - 1:00 General Health Check-Up by a Local Veterinarian: Dr. Roger Tessneer of a8 Moss Lake Animal Hospital. Free Dog Baths Any Questions? Please Call 739-3651 Jeff Johnson i Single adults to meet at Penley’s Chapel Won By One, a single adults ministry of Penley’s Chapel Church, will meet Saturday at 6:30 pm.. in the church sanctu- ary. The service will feature light contemporary Christian music, and a message on Biblical Life Application. Following worship, partici- pants will meet in the fellow- ship hall for refreshments, re- treat planning and workshops. For more information call 739-9064. Special service at People’s Church The public is invited to attend a worship service sponsored by the Usher Board of The People’s Baptist Church Sunday, October 15 at 6 p.m. Rev. Hutchinson of Open Door Mission will be preaching. For more information call the church at 739-0398. OFFICER From 5A long term damage that occurs when kids go wrong early. “It’s important to give good guidance to students at an early age,” Wray said. “The ones who get into trouble early are usual- ly the ones who end up in jail as adults.” Instilling the need for goals into the students is also a big part of Wray’s on the job philos- ophy. By doing so, he believes that youths boost their self es- teem and strive for success. Wray says one of the most im- portant things parents carvdo is to urge their children to have a positive goal in life. “While I'm at Kings Mountain Middle School, Iam going to try and show the kids there is hope and that you can become anything you set your mind to be,” he said. $29.95 It pays to be picky: Especially during Time Warner Cable's “Pick Your Package” Installation offer. Subscribe now, and get installation on up to 3 outlets and your first month of ANY cable package for only $29.95"! Choose Any Cable Package Including New Digital Cable Or Road Runner! 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Offer ends Oct. 29, 2000. $29.95 “Pick Your Package” Installation Offer Get Installation And Your First Month Of ANY Cable Package For Only $29.95! Call Today: 1-877-566-4TWC TIME WARNER CABLE BY ALAN HODGE Staff Writer Kids at East Elementary in Kings Mountain got a visit from the fire department on Monday. - Everything was cool though, the call was to help make the children more aware of fire safety and to tell them what they should do if their own home should become a fire statistic. Arriving at the school park- ing lot in the Kings Mountain Fire Department ladder truck, chief Frank Burns and firefight- er Joey Davis visited Shirley Smith's second grade class. Besides handing out home fire prevention checklist pamphlets and showing a fire safety video, the pair lectured the students on what they could do to help prevent fires. “Never play with gasoline or matches,” Burns said. “Also, If you think there may be a fire in another room in your house, feel the doorknob to see if it’s hot” = These were just two tips that Burns and Davis went over with the kids. Others included the importance of having a planned and practiced escape route from home, the need to tell 911 operators if anyone is left in the house, and having a prearranged meeting place away from the burning house where family members can meet until help arrives. “Make sure your meeting . spot is well out of the road,” Davis said. “Remember, fire trucks and other vehicles will be arriving.” Davis also demonstrated the equipment that firefighters have to wear when they go into action. Taking his hat, jacket, boots, trousers, and oxygen mask piece by piece, Davis pointed out the safety features built into each one. Even with ALAN HODGE/THE HERALD East Elementary School had a recent visit from the Kings Mountain fire department as part of _ Fire Prevention Week. Pictured are, left to right; firefighter Joey Davis, Jalessa Howard, Lea Zwick, Shelton Watson, Jesse Davis, chief Frank Burns. East Elementary students get lesson in fire safety said. all the special clothing, Davis told the second graders that firefighting was hazardous. “Firemen can still get hurt,” he said. The trip that Burns and Davis made to East coincided with National Fire Safety Week. Burns explained to the kids that the commemoration was set aside for the week of October 9 because that’s when the Great Chicago Fire of 1874 took place. The legend is that Mrs. O’Leary’s cow kicked over a lantern and started the blaze. “Over 3,000 homes and busi- nesses were destroyed,” Burns For a final treat, the students got a close look at the fire en- gine and an explanation of some of its equipment. For more information on fire safety, call the Kings Mountain Fire Department at 734-0555. Elaine Grigg, left, and Doris Cloninger won low net in last week’s Women’s Member-Member Golf Tournament at Kings Mountain Country Club. 3 A RIND] § AND WINDOW ON GOLD AND SILVER SERIES® COLLECTIONS cing for qualified buyers with mmimum purchase and deposit. CABINET Tors, Hurry... Sale Ends This Week! Great Savings Throughout the store. Hurry in for best selection! “Cadiz” “Fortune” Berber Texture Texture $459 $479 $48: Installed Instatied Installed With Pad. With Pad. 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