Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 19, 2001, edition 1 / Page 17
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July 19, 2001 a oo + OSHA certificate course at Gaston Gaston College will offer a new 10-hour OSHA certificate course each Monday evening September 10-October 15. Hours are 6-8 p.m. in room 214 of the Comer Engineering Technologies Building on Gaston's main campus at 201 Highway 321 South, Dallas. Supervisors, trainers, safety managers and others interested in learning the fundamental OS- HA compliance laws should take the course. Students will receive a textbook, instruction from an authorized OSHA out- reach Facilitator, and a special certificate. The course will assist individuals and employees to be able to demonstrate profi- ciency in general industry safe- ty standards. Cost is $61. Seating is limited, and pre-registration is required. To register or for more informa- tion, call 922-6447. Tracy Denise Wylie listed in Who's Who Tracy Denise Wylie of Blacksburg, SC, daughter of Ray and Donna Wilson, has been selected by Campbell University as one of the coun- try’s most outstanding campus leaders in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The honor is awarded to stu- dents who display outstanding CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Dr. John N. Williams, Dean of the University of Louisville School of Dentistry, presents diploma to Dr. Andy Hollifield at recent graduation ceremony. Burns High students Andy Self, left, and Slena Duncan were among 48 rising high school se- niors who attended the 17th annual Institute for Future Agricultural Leaders at NC State University. They are pictured with Marshall Stewart of NCSU. Participants explored career op- portunities, visited a major agricultural operation and met with state legislators, NC Agriculture Commissioner Meg Phipps, and Gov. Mike Easley. thought | he had A] JN TS Rs introduced him to Eddie. The beauty of companion suites at Manorhouse. 2755 Union Road Gastonia, NC 28054 (704) 810-0111 www.manor-house.com EQUAL Hi OPPOR' S Li Z5 S= 5 = < = - Of amorhouse Aviisted Living Friendship is be: that our residen benefits such as support while compassionate autiful at every age. But at Manorhouse, we recognize that value is important too. Our companion suites offer you the best of both worlds in a lifestyle ts really sinile about. Residents in our companion suites enjoy camaraderie, security and appreciating a significant financial value. What's more, we also offer and comprehensive Alzheimer’s care. For more information, call 704-810-0111. achievements in scholarly en- deavors and who participate and in and exercise leadership in extracurricular activities. Hollifield graduates School of Dentistry Dr. Michael Andrew “Andy” Hollifield of Kings Mountain recently graduated the University of Louisville, KY School of Dentistry. The recipient of a United States Army Health Professions Scholarship. Second Lieutenant Hollifield is now stationed at Fort Jackson in Columbia, SC, where he will participate in an Advanced Education in General Dentistry program for the first year of his career as a dental of- ficer. Dr. Hollifield is a 1991 gradu- ate of Kings Mountain High School and a 1996 graduate of Appalachian State University. He is the son of Dale and Theresa Hollifield of Kings Mountain. Love receives Hurst scholarship Margaret G. Love, student at Rhodes College in Memphis, TN, recently received the col- lege’s Kristen and Vernon Hurst Scholarship for British Studies. Love is the daughter of Jim and Donna Love of Mount Holly. She will be a junior ma- joring in English this fall. Choral Union to be formed in CC The Greater Cleveland County Choral Union is being formed as an affiliate of the Thomas A. Dorsey National Foundation. Meetings are held at Long Branch First Baptist Church, 1151 Long Branch Road, Grover, on the first Saturday of each month at 12:30 p.m. and the fourth Saturday of each month at2 p.m. For more information call Rev. Mickhell Weaver at 487- 7743 or 937-7919. Encampment set at KM Military Park Kings Mountain National Military Park will host McDowell's Militia, a group of local reenactors portraying the North Carolina soldiers who fought in the Battle, Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. The event is free of charge and is open to the public both days. Reenactors will demori- strate cooking, leatherworking, gunsmithing, military drill, and other colonial crafts and trades. Muskets and rifle demonstra- tions are scheduled both days. Visitors may interact with the soldiers to learn about militia recruitment, pay, and service. As militia, these citizen-soldiers saw the war differently from the better supplied and well drilled Continental Army troops. Colonel Joseph McDowell and his riflemen played an im- portant role in the American success at Kings Mountain. Militia fought in all the major southern battles and helped turn back the British invasion of the Carolinas. Kings Mountain is one of the few battles of the Revolution that was won by American militia alone. The KMNMP bookstore is continually updating its selec- tion of titles on the Revolution as well as receiving new mer- chandise such as Colonial toys and gifts.-A film, museum, and battlefield trail orient visitors to the battleground. For more information call (864) 936-7921 or visit www.nps.gov /kimo. NAACP to meet Sunday in Shelby The Cleveland County Branch of the NAACP will hold its regular monthly meeting Sunday, July 22 at 4 p.m. at Faith Missionary Baptist Church, 822 Churchill Drive, Shelby. The Armed Services Committee will conduct a pro- gram on benefits and other ser- vices available to military and Page 5B ha = fossa a armed service veterans. = The speaker will be Rev. ~~ == Clinton Feemster, pastor of Mess Zion Baptist Church and ge Moderator of the Ebenezer BE Baptist Association. pd For more information call 2 Richard Hooker Jr. at 704 482- eit 2282. ti CLAUDIA CARROLL Claudia Carroll i born-June 13, 200% — Claudia Walker Carroll was born June 13, 2001 at b Georgetown Hospital, SC. 8 She weighed six pounds, 13 | ounces and was 19 1/2 inches long. Parents ate Mr. and Mrs. orp } Carrolllof.Pawley’s Islafid, SC. Grandparents are Kay and Tommy Hawkins of Kings Mountain, and Joel and Wayne | Fouts of Emerald, NC. Great- «i grandmother is Mrs. Ruth Baty | of Kings Mountain. The baby’s mother is the for- mer Tonya Hawkins of Kings Mountain. She has two sisters, « : Kim Arenas of Murrells Inlet, SC and Zena Johnson of “ Charlotte. i BC Class of 1971 to hold reunion : The Bessemer City High : 5 School Class of 1971 is Phin 3 its 30th year reunion. : Classmates are urged to call Gloria at 922-8635, Myra at 629- 2405 or Glenn at 629.3121, { i ¥ § hay rand 2 Cleveland County. ADOPT “My one wish is to be adopted — to be treated with dignity and love,” says 12-year-old April, one of many children waiting to be adopted in We urgently need individuals and couples in Cleveland County to adopt and foster children between the ages of 6 and 16. These kids have been abused, neglected, and abandoned. Many have been separated from their brothers and sisters and need to be together. You can adopt or foster if you are TERE “We need ag and hope? | — April, age 12 li .. : § i Waiting to be adopted between the ages of 21 and 65 and have a stable home. You can be single, married, or divorced; work outside the home; and be any race or ethnicorigin. There is no education requirement and there are no fees to adopt waiting children. Financial assistance is avail- able in most cases. For more information call us at 704-487-0661, ext. 200. Cleveland County DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES P.O. Drawer 9006, Shelby, NC 28151 Anything is possible with love. Call 704-487-0661, ext. 200. ASAT ACE FT REN zsasazs BE A FRIEND
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 19, 2001, edition 1
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