ETT iF TF TEESE i Lig ® o w Pl © o LEAREEEN £3 SEE CT ET RT A FPP EEFDFETE FAESERITTASS Annual Toy Run set November 17 in KM The 7th annual Toy Run, sponsored by Murphey’s Scooter Shed, will be held Saturday, November 17 in Kings Mountain. Rain date is Sunday, November 18. All toys collected will benefit Shriners Burn Center. Cyclists are urged to meet at 11 a.m. at Murphey’s Scooter Shed, 114 Camelot Court, Kings Mountain. Take a toy or dona- tion. There will be free barbecue after the ride. The toy run will have a police escort. All bikers are welcome. For more information, call 739-4707. Pat Edwards wins . KM art competition Pat Edwards’ collage “Inside” won first place in the Gateway to the South Art competition at Kings Mountain City Hall. Darlene Redfoot won second place with her watercolor “Fair Respite,” and Hal Bryant took third place for his watercolor “January Fallston Afternoon.” Honorable mention awards went to Dicey Adams, Carol Lowry, and Shari Boyd. _ The exhibit, sponsored by the Southern Arts Society and Cleveland County Arts Council, continues through Friday, Nov. 9. There are works from four counties and Kings Mountain is well-represented. “This is a must-see show,” said Pat Childers of the Southern Arts Society. “All art entered in the show was re- quired to have a southern ac- cent, such as history, local places, beach, mountains, and anything pertaining to the south. This was the first juried show with a certain theme for the Southern Arts Society. The Southern Arts Society plans to have a ‘Gateway to the South’ show each year during the fall.” The Southern Arts Society meets the first Tuesday of the month at the Woman's Club on West Mountain Street. For more information call Mrs. Childers at 739-4787. Arts Society open house November 18 The Southern Arts Society of Kings Mountain will hold its annual open house Sunday, November 18 from 1:30-5 p.m. in the basement of the Kings Mountain Woman's Club. The 2002 calendars will be available. Art will be on display for view and for sale. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. For more information call A.B. Snow at 739-5917. “COMMITMENT 10 SELECTION” 2000 CHEVY] SUBURBAN LT 4X4 CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Looking over entries for Gateways to the South art show are (left to right) Charlene Ellis, Johnsie Reavis and Pat Childers. KM Little Theatre sets ‘Forever Plaid’ Kings Mountain Little Theatre will present its first per- formance in the new Joy Performing Arts Center November 23-December 1. “Forever Plaid” will run on November 23, 24, 30 and December 1 at 7:30 p.m., and on Sunday, November 25 at 3 p.m. For more information call Jim Champion at 739-9603. Shostak to perform at Barnes Auditorium of glass bowls turned by size, mounted one inside each other with a cork on a metal spindle. The glasses are made to spin with a flywheel attached to a foot treadle. Musicians use moistened fingers to rub the ex- posed rims of the glasses to pro- duce the sounds. Snow art exhibit slated in Gastonia Art 1, 170 W. Franklin Blvd. Gastonia, will host an exhibit by A.B. Snow of Kings Mountain November 29-December 24. There is no charge. The exhibit will include origi- The performance will include “Little Red Riding Hood” and scenes from “Carmen.” Admission is $3 for children and senior citizens and $5 for adults. For more information, call 406-4448. ‘Mrs. Beth Baker hosts Magnolia Garden Club Beth Baker hosted the October meeting of the Magnolia Garden Club. Upon arrival, guests were served refreshments. Sandra Murphrey presided over the meeting. Edie Bridges gave a program piano which she learned to play as a youngster in East Africa. For more information, call Dr. Dottie McIntyre at 484-4139. Len Byers to speak at Council on Aging Len Byers, chaplain for Cleveland Regional Medical Center, will speak on “Getting Your House in Order - End of Life Issues,” Friday, November 9 at 11:30 a.m. at the Senior Center, 408 E. Marion St., Shelby. Lunch is available for $3. For more information or to register call Shirley Bridges at 484-3488. Fiddlers Convention at Ellenboro School The 10th annual Ellenboro Fiddlers” and Bluegrass Convention will be held Saturday, November 17 at 6:30 p-m. at Ellenboro School. Prizes will be presented to first and second place band, and first and second place for each instrument including ban- jo, fiddle, mandolin, guitar, bass and dobro. Concessions will be available and tapes may be offered for sale. Admission is $7 for adults and $10 for children under 10. For more information call 828 453-7457 or 828 453-0342. Proceeds will benefit Ellenboro School. UFO author to speak at Gaston Co. library Noted UFO author and lec- turer George Fawcett will dis- cuss unidentified flying objects December 2 at 3 p.m. at the a | Ger gprs UT ESET x Dean Shostak will perform nal paintings, collages, and on “Attracting Bluebirds.” Gaston County Public Librar & St# 1902A the music, history and humor of mixed media. An opening re- The business meeting was 1555 E. Cousin Blvd., ; ® Black. Ben Franklin's magical myen- ception is set for 5:30-8:30 p.m. opened with the reading of the Gastonia. i = tion, the glass armonica, Thursday, November 29. Club Collect. Points were count- Fawcett is the author of i Z ~ NOWESTDIXONBLVD. November 13 at 1 p.m. at B.N. Snow is well known in the ed and Team I had 14 points "Quartet Century Studies of i HWY 74 BYPASS «SHELBY,NC Barres Auditorium. area as an artist and instructor. and Team II had 20 points. UFOs in Florida and Tennessee’ ” i www.carterchev.com Io 10 She z he founding member of : i a ; and numerous research articles : = 704-482-4381 a e Southern Arts Society and a alance o .39 after the col- on UFOs. ! : aR e world today. long-time member of the lection of dues. She also read a Admission is free. The pro- CHEVROLET ' OLDSMOBILE Or 1-800-290-2514 a The glass armonica consists Charlotte Art League, Gaston note from the McGill Rose gram is geared for se I County Art League, the Guild Garden in Charlotte thanking older high school/college stu- i of Charlotte Artists, and - the club for a donation to help dents. Copies of UFO informa- i Working Artists Guild. maintain the garden. tional resources will be avail- i ‘Gallery hours are 10 a.m. 5 Plans were made to continue ip able for puichase. hr ? p.m. Monday-Friday and 10” a garden downtown. Pansies SEE ord! HEGEMAtOn, ‘call § a.m .-4 p.m. Saturday. will be planted after frost. Carel Reinhardt at 868-2167 : Arrangements were made by weekdays from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. : Juanita Lutz Team I and Dorene # Lovelace marshall Ballard Team II. The theme was : 4 of Shelby parade “Arrangements in aTea Cup.” Sarah Boyd to lead k Handcrafted in the USA from SOLID OAK, Cochrane’s dining room and bedroom collections Beau'Lovelace, former direc- ee lpi ech Program n library i capture the casual, natural refinement of the American lifestyle! Beautiful AND durable, every piece tor of Cleveland County Parke P a : is meant to be used and appreciated for all the % moments.. and everyday moments of life! Emergency Management, will Sarah Boyd, supervisor of the gency 8 ; * 8 0 be grand marshall of the Shelby ~~ BluesWorks in concert Bessemer Citysbranch of Gaston i ; Christmas parade Sunday, County Public Library, will lead 5 a ve! 0 OCH AR ANE a ve 0 November 18 at3 p- m. at Cleveland College a program on “The Wonder of it 3 A GC rete Wh Lovelace recently announced All: Science Fiction and § : : . : is BluesWorks (Paul Watson Fantasy” Thursday, Nov. 15 at 7 K . 7 J . h tion to take the pos antasy, ursday, Nov. 15 a Come to Lincolnton Before You Buy Furniture — You'll Be Glad You Did!! hn Li Eh) epost nd Judy Luis-Watson of fa on Cos Yo i I Hendersonville Fire Washington, DC) will be in con- I ibrary, 1555 E. Garrison Blvd., b Department. cert November 8 at 7:30 p.m.in Gastonia. § For more information on the the Cleveland Community Y College Auditorium. | preadseall Asa Admission is free. Boyd and participants will ge Paul Watson is highly es- take a look at why readers find Opera Theatre set at Gardner-Webb Gardner-Webb University will present its annual Opera Theatre performance November 8 10 at 8 p.m. ThE . teemed among blues critics for his blues harp, vocal type and skilled song writing. He has been the featured musician in numerous theater productions. Judy Luis-Watson is famous for her signature-type boogie information call 868-2167. EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR } PACIAL PLASTIC AND LASER SURGERY presented by M. Sean Freeman, M.D. fantasy and, science fiction so appealing. The audience will explore the worlds of Avalon, the Lord of the Rings, Jurassic raptors, and Harry Potter. Admission is free. For more 2 Tuesday, November 13, 2001 © 7:00 p.m. . Courtyard by Marriott ® Gastonia ~ ‘At Exit 20 (New Hope Road) on 1-85 To register, call 704.734.0511 roday + To learn about the latest advances in facial cosmetic and laser surgery, plan to attend this free educational seminar by one of the - Southeast's leading surgeons, Dr. Sean Freeman. Just One of The Many Groups By Cochrane! . For more than 12 years, Dr. Freeman has limited his practice to + cosmetic and reconstructive surgery of the head and neck — one of the few fellowship-trained surgeons in the Southeast with this specialty. Dr. Freeman is board-certified by the American Board of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. He has published Providence Oak™ A oy extensively and taught his specialty all over the world. Come and learn about the latest innovations in facial cosmetic surgery from the Southeast’s leading authority. Seating is limited, so call today to reserve _ your place: 704.734.0511. 735-1422 9 -5 Monday - Saturday _ Closed Sunday 90 Days Same As Cash FOR FACIAL PLASTIC AND LASER SURGERY “Only Faces, Only The Best Care” 825 East King Street | Kings Mountain, NC 28086 | 704.734.0511

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