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January 4, 2001
~ WEDDINGS
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DALE KENDRICK II
(Amy Poteat)
Poteat-Kendrick
Amy Poteat and Joseph Dale Kendrick II,
both of Shelby, exchanged marriage vows
November 18, 2000 at Dover Chapel in Boiling
Springs.
Dean Poteat officiated. Anne Goss, vocal
soloist, and Debbie Wray, pianist, presented a
program of wedding music.
The bride is the daughter of Joel and Bonnie
Poteat of Kings Mountain: She is a 1991 gradu-
ate of Kings Mountain High School and a 1997
graduate of- Appalachian State University. She
is employed by, Cleveland. County School
System as an art teacher at Burns High School.
Her grandparents are Shirley Randolph and
Nanny Poteat.
The groom is the son of Dale and Jewell
Kendrick of Kings Mountain. He is a 1987
graduate of West Stanly High School and a
1991 graduate of the University, of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is owner and oper-
ator of Outdoor Lighting Perspectives. He is
the grandson of Mary Kendrick.
The bride was given in marriage by her fa-
ther. She wore a floor length candlelight silk
gown with lace bodice and sheer lace sleeves,
with button detailing on sleeves and back of
gown. The train also had lace details. The bou-
quet was made of red and orange roses, lilies, |
larkspur, and calla lilies.
Matron of Honor was Jennifer Saunders.
Bridesmaids were Leigh Kendrick Bell of
Boiling Springs, Joanna Johnson of Chapel Hill
and Lindsey Rickrode of Asheville. They wore
floor length silver gowns with silver shoulder
wraps. Their bouquets were made of red, or-
ange, yellow and pink roses.
Dale Kendrick was his son’s best man.
Ushers were Jason Lineberger of Shelby, Jeff
Williams of Wilmington, and Jeff Sides of Cary.
The bride's parents hosted the reception at
O. Max Gardner Hall at Gardner Webb
University. The groom hosted the rehearsal
dinner at Rose Hill, Shelby.
Following a wedding trip to New Orleans,
the couple is residing in Boiling Springs.
News Deadlines
The Herald welcomes your news for publica-
tion in each Thursday's paper. We ask that you
observe the following deadlines:
Deadlines for regular news and sports is 5 p.m.
Tuesday. In cases of meetings and other activities
held on Tuesday night, information will be re-
ceived until 9:30 a.m. Wednesday.
The Kings Mountain Herald
Mrs. Frederic Scott Bowen
Christina Lynn Hamrick
Hamrick-Bowen
Christina Lynn Hamrick and Frederic Scott
Bowen, both of Kings Mountain, North Carolina,
were married on December 8, 2000 at Gaffney,
South Carolina. Judge W. R. Douglas officiated.
The bride is the daughter of John and Betty Hill
of Kings Mountain. She is a graduate of Elba High
School and Cleveland Community College and is =~
currently employed at The Cherryville Eagle.
The groom is the son of Jerry and Norma Bowen *
and the grandson of Hood and Pauline Watterson,
all of Blacksburg, SC. He is employed atJ.C. =~
Penney in Shelby.
The bride wore a plum, sleeveless gown witha
small train and shawl, and carried a bouquet of
plum and white roses. Rose Ledford of Kings "+
Mountain served as her sister’s matron of honor.
She wore a black and gold dress and gasied ay
white bouquet.
The groom's brother, Michael Bower of
Blacksburg, was best man.
Following a wedding trip to Charleston, SC, the
couple will reside in Kings Mountain.
Lifestyles Deadlines
The Herald welcomes your lifestyles news for
publication in each Thursday's paper. Lifestyles
items include weddings, engagements, anniver-
saries, birthdays, club news, church news and
community news.
Deadline for information and articles is 12
noon Monday. When holidays or other reasons
make it necessary for the paper to publish a day
early, the deadline is Friday at 12 noon. Items re-
ceived after that time will run in other areas of
the paper if time and space permit. If not, they
will be held until the following week if they are
still timely.
There is no charge for articles. However, there
is a $5 preparation fee for birthday pictures and a
$10 preparation fee for wedding, anniversary and
engagement pictures. Wedding forms are avail-
able at the receptionist’s desk at The Herald, 82% ;
1 East King Street, Kings Mountain.
Information and articles may be mailed to The
Herald, P.O. Box 769, Kings Mountain, NC 28086,
brought by the office at 824-1 East King Street, or *
sent by fax to 739-0611. All articles and informa-
tion are subject to editing for clarity, spelling
and/or length.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
7 p.m. - Second Monday of each month, Kings
Mountain Board of Education, Central School,
105 East Ridge St.
5:30-6:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous, every
Monday, Central United Methodist Church,
Kings Mountain. For more information call
Phyllis Carroll at 864-7629.
8 p.m. - AA Big Book Study, every Monday,
Serenity Club, Highway 74 at Bethlehem Road,
Kings Mountain.
Tuesdays
6 p.m. - Cleveland County Board of
Commissioners, first and third Tuesdays, County
Administration Building, Shelby.
6:30 p.m. - Kings Mountain Lions Club, dinner
meeting, second and fourth Tuesday of each
month at Kings Mountain Woman's Club.
7 p.m. - Kings Mountain City Council, last
Tuesday of the month, City Hall, East Gold St.
Thursdays
11 am. - every Thursday, Self Care Program,
Bliss Center in Lawndale, Kings Mountain Senior
Center, Boiling Springs United Methodist Church,
and Charles Place, Shelby. Call Amanda Helms at
482-3488 for information.
12 noon - Kings Mountain Rotary Club,
Ramada Ltd.
5:30-6:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous,
Central United Methodist Church. For more in-
formation call Phyllis Carroll at 864-7629.
6 p.m. - Kings Mountain Kiwanis Club, Central
United Mcthodis: Church.
Saturday
9-10 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous, Central
United Methodist Church. For more information
call Phyllis Carroll at 864-7629.
“Thursday, January 4
7 p.m. - Kings Mountain Sports Hall of Fame
Committee meeting, KM Family YMCA.
Saturday, January 6
2 p.m. - Linwood College and All Healing
Springs: Visions of the Past, Crowders Mountain
State Park. Explore the remains of a fascinating
part of Crowders Mountain history. In the 1800s
the park wa the location of an unusual school and
a health resort which had mineral springs pro-
moted to cure all ills. The hike will start at the
Linwood Access Parking Lot and follow an old
road bed to the site of Linwood College. Then
participants will hike to the spring. Wear good
hiking boots or shoes that can get muddy. The
hike will be about 3 miles long. Call 704-853-5375
for more information.
- 7 a.m. - Broad River Greenway s sunrise hike.
Meet with Allen Jones in parking lot. Look for ot-
ters, eagles and more. For more information call
Boiling Springs Town Hall at 434-2357.
Page 7A
SENIOR CALENDAR
The following activities are scheduled at the
Kings Mountain Senior Center during the months
of January and February. For more information
call the Center at 734-0447.
MW Senior Center Cinema begins Friday, Jan. 5 at
10 a.m. in the television room. Each Friday in
January and February the Center will show a
movie. Admission is free. Popcorn and coke will
be served. The name of the film will be posted on
the Thursday before the show, or call the movie
line on Thursday at 734-0447 and ask for Mattie.
BW The AARP 55 Alive driving course will be of-
fered January 23-24 from 12:30-4:30 p.m. The
course is for persons age 55 and over, and ad-
dresses physical changes that affect driving abili-
ties and behavior, ways to compensate for those
changes, reminders of skills once learned but pos-
sibly not regularly used, and updates on rules of
the road. The cost is $10 per person. Some insur-
ance companies offer a discount to seniors who
have taken the course. Those interested in partici-
pating should see Carolyn Bell by January 12.
B Shop ‘til you drop days will be held January
16 and February 13. In January shoppers will visit
Wal-Mart, K-mart, Target, Goodwill and others,
and have lunch at Quincy's in Shelby. In
February, they will visit Target in Gastonia and
eat at Jackson's Cafeteria. Each trip will begin at
10:30 a.m. and end at 3 p.m. The cost is $1 plus
lunch.
BM Tony Corrigan, owner of Studio Glass Design
in Clover, has offered to teach a class on mosaics.
Anyone interested should see Monty Thornburg.
HM A Legislative Luncheon for seniors will be
held at the Council on Aging Friday, Jan. 19 at
11:30. Reservations must be made in advance. The
cost is $3.50. Legislators attending will be U.S.
Rep. Sue Myrick, State Reps. Debbie Clary, Andy
Dedmon an John Weatherly, State Senator Walter
Dalton, County Commissioners Mary Accor, Tom
Bridges, Charlie Harry, Ronnie Hawkins and
Willie McIntosh, and Senior Tarheel delegates
Fran Sincox and Lue Ballew.
HB The AARP Tax-Aide Program volunteers will
be at the Center February 13, March 13, and April
10 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. to help seniors fill out their
income tax forms. Call Mattie at the Center for an
appointment.
BW Ongoing activities:
Monday - Senior shuttle 9-1, ceramics 9:30-
11:30, Coupon Club 9:45-10:45, Do You
Remember When 10:30, Bible history 11, nutrition
11:30, quilting 12:30, bridge 1:30, Alzheimer’s
Support group 7 p.m. second Monday.
Tuesday - Senior shuttle 9-1, Bible study 10:30,
sing along 11, nutrition 11:30.
Wednesday - Senior shuttle 9-1, nutrition 11:30,
exercise class 2 p.m.
Thursday - Senior shuttle 9-1, bingo 11, nutri-
tion 11:30, shopping 12-2, craft class 1 p.m.
Friday - Senior shuttle 9-1, Senior Cinema 10,
.,.. nutrition 11:30, exercise class 2 p.m., senior so-
cial/dance 7-10 p.m. third Friday.
Saturday - Senior social/dance, 7-10 p.m., first
Saturday.
LEE
Little Dan’s #4 303
Customer Christmas Stocking Drawing
: The Winners Were:
“York So Kings 1 is North Carolina 28086
Big Stocking
Winners:
From Left:
Gary Bennett,
| 6 yr. old;
Lyndsey Baity,
3 yr. old &
Young,
18 mo. old.
Stocking Winners
| From Left:
1 Maygan Rivers,
7 yr. old;
Nautica Hillman,
3 yr. old &
Shakifa Love,
8 yr. old.
Stocking Winners
From Left:
“1Erica Farr,
«17 yr. old;
J’'Man Moore,
fe 14 yr. old &
“3 |Ky’son McCluney,
“12 yr. old.
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