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a September 12, 2002
SOCIAL BRIEFS
CAMRYN KING
Camryn Hope King
celebrates birthday
Camryn Hope King,
daughter of TJ and Christy
King, was one year old
September 11. She celebrat-
ed Saturday with a Rubber
Ducky party at her home.
Camryn’s grandparents
are Tommy and Patricia
King of Kings Mountain
and Vickie Conner of Rock
Hill, SC.
Great-grandparents are
Harold and Beth Freeman
of Rock Hill, Jessie Lewis of
Kings Mountain, Mae
Elders of Fort Lawn, SC,
and the late Ellis and
Maude King of Kings
Mountain.
She is the great-great-
granddaughter of Emma
Hagood of Greenwood, SC.
Zachary Humphries
celebrates birthday
Zachary Johnathon
Humphries, two-year-old
son of John and Kristy
Humphries of Kings
Mountain, was one year old
July 30. He celebrated July
28 with a party at his home.
He has a sister, Mikayla,
6.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Braswell of
Gastonia and Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Humphries of Kings
Mountain.
Great-grandmother is
Mae Humphries of Kings
Mountain. His late great-
grandparents are Thomas
Humphries and Mr. and
Mrs. John Styers of Kings
Mountain, and Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Braswell and
Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Sams of
Gastonia.
KMMS girls win
17th straight game
The Kings Mountain
Middle School girls softball
team defeated Lincolnton
22-4 Tuesday for their fifth
straight win this year and
17th in a row over the past
two seasons:
Angel Loftin was the win-
ning pitcher.
Shriners BBQ
is September 21
The annual White Plains
Shrine Club barbecue will be
Saturday, September 21
beginning at 10 a.m. at the
corner of York Road and
Gold Street, Kings
Mountain.
Proceeds go to Shriners
Hospitals.
Advance tickets may be
purchased from any member
of the White Plains Shrine
Club or at City ‘Auto and
Truck Parts.
Haynes to speak
at AARP meeting
Forest City artist Clive
Haynes will speak at the
Tuesday, September 17 meet-
ing of thé Kings Mountain
Chapter of AARP. The group
meets at 2 p.m. at the H.
Lawrence Patrick Senior
Center.
Haynes painted the
murals on the side of the
Plonk Brothers and Minit
Grill buildings in downtown
Kings mountain.
The October meeting will
be held at 2 p.m. on October
8. Paul Burns will speak on
long-term care.
The Chapter’s birthday
party at White Oak Manor
will be held on Thursday,
October 10 at 3 p.m.
Dixon reunion
is September 22
The annual reunion of the
descendants of Robert
Barnett and Frances
Watterson Dixon will be
held Sunday, September 22
at the Christian Ministry
Center of First Baptist
Church, Kings Mountain.
Dinner will begin at 1 p.m
For more information call
Norma S. Atkinson at 803
222-4664.
SENIOR NOTES
Shed cates AB ve
The Kings Mountain sen-
ior center has scheduled the
following events for
September and October.
Unless otherwise indicated,
all events are at the H.
Lawrence Patrick Senior Life
and Conference Center, 909
East King Street, Kings
Mountain. For more infor-
mation call the Center at
734-4477.
HM A special program
“Dispel the Myths About
Long Term Care” will be
held Tuesday, October 8 at 2
p-m.
Paul F. Burns, senior long-
term care specialist, will be
the speaker. The focus of the
program will be to provide
education on long term care,
and how to help protect sav-
ings and help protect family
and friends from the added
burden of providing and
paying for long term care.
HM The annual mountain
trip is scheduled for
Monday, Oct. 14. Seniors
should be at the center no
later than 7:45 a.m. The
group will leave at 8 a.m.
and enjoy the picturesque
fall foliage on the way to
Shatley Springs Inn for
lunch at 12:30 p.m.
Prior to lunch the group
will visit one of the famous
“frescos” and after lunch,
they will stop by the cheese
factory for a tour and shop
in their outlet store.
The Kings Mountain. Herald
Choral Society
auditions tonight
Auditions for the 2002
Christmas concert “A Choral
Christmas Tapestry” will be
held at 6:3C p.m. Thursday,
Sept. 12 at Unity Place in
Gastonia.
Persons interested in audi-
tioning should call Karen
Guzek at 864-8028.
Weekly rehearsals will be
held on Thursdays from
7:30-9:30 p.m. on the third
floor of Unity Place. The
concerts will be Friday, Dec.
6 at the Daniel Stowe
Botanical Gardens tree light-
ing, Friday, Dec. 13 and
Saturday, Dec. 14.
Grover reunion
set September 21
A “Grover Kids Reunion”
for persons ages 50 and
older that grew up in Grover
will be held September 21 at
First Baptist Church in
Grover.
The event will begin at 2
p-m. A barbecue dinner will
be served at 5 p.m. Cost is
$15 per person.
The meeting is an informal
gathering “to renew old
friendships, talk about our
days in Grover, introduce
our families and just have an
old fashion good time,”
according to Martha
Herndon Wright, one of the
organizers.
Persons planning to attend
should contact Mrs. Wright
at (864) 895-2307 as soon as
possible.
Reenactment, music
set at Military Park
Kings Mountain National
Military park will host a
variety of special events on
Saturday and Sunday, Sept.
14-15.
Both days, the
Backcountry Militia will
hold an encampment and
conduct living history
demonstrations. They will
perform camp activities such
as cooking and food prepa-
ration, military drill, and
musket firing. The encamp-
ment is open from 9-5
Saturday and 9-3 Sunday.
A special feature of the
encampment will be a med-
ical surgeon portrayed by
Michael Williams. Williams
has appeared at numerous
reenactments and living his-
tory events to demonstrate
this trade. During the
Revolutionary period there
was no distinction between
doctors, surgeons and phar-
macists. All physical provid-
ed all of the services.
Saturday, the Miller-Rowe
* duo will perform its final
concert of the year at 7:30.
They play classical, Celtic,
Appalachian and early
American music with the
classical guitar and hammer
dulcimer.
All events are free and
open to the public. The park
bookstore carries a large’
selection of Revolutionary
War and Colonial toys, gifts
and books. Miller-Rowe cas-
settes and CDs are also
available.
For more information call
864-936-7921 or visit
www.nps.gov /kimo.
Arts Society
plans art show
Southern Arts Society will
host the Gateway to the
South Art Show.
Deadline for entries is
October 6. Art may be taken
to the Kings Mountain
Chamber of Commerce
between 1-5 p.m.
For a prospectus call A.B.
Snow at 739-5917.
KM Class of ‘92
reunion Sept. 27
The Kings Mountain High
Class of 1992 will hold its
10th year reunion September
GROVER
from 1A. taer sie ot
state’s Clean Water Bond
funds, are awarded under
three project categories:
unsewered communities
grants of up to $3 million
designed for communities
without a central waste-
water treatment facility;
supplemental grants of up
to $400,000 to assist cities
and towns with projects
already under way; and
capacity building grants of
up to $40,000 to conduct the
planning phase of water
and wastewater projects.
“It will give us a chance
without spending that
money to see what needs to
be done,” Grover Mayor
Bill Favell said about the
grant. “We can see what
“needs to be done and try to
get it done.
Grover was awarded a
capacity building grant and
it can be used for planning
water and sewer improve-
ments.
The town had to pay
$5,000 to apply for the
grant.
Capacity building grants
can be used to prepare a
capital improvement plan,
: The group will arrive back pid
at the Center at 5:30 p.m.
FEEDS
HILLSIDE
i
We carry a complete
3.4% Fat
Monday-Friday 8:30-6 Saturday 8-2
a line of Bartlett Horse
”) 4 fos econ) 13.5% Pellet Horse Feed
Weaver Halter with
Leather Overlay ..
$19.95
Mon. - Fri.
eniors $22.00
wn Un
18 Hole Rates:
$28.00 after 1:00 - $25.00
at. & Sun. $38.00 After 1:00 pm $33.00
+ Senior Monday
engineering reports, master
water /sewer plans and fea-
sibility studies: «=
Thirty-nine grants total-
ing $1.4 million were
approved for projects in
Alexander, Avery, Beaufort,
Bertie, Caldwell, Caswell,
Clay, Cleveland, Columbus,
Currituck, Duplin,
Edgecombe, Franklin,
Granville, Halifax, Lenoir,
Lincoln, Madison, Martin,
Nash, Northampton,
Pender, Pitt, Polk,
Richmond, Robeson,
Rockingham, Rutherford,
Transylvania and Wayne
counties.
Favell said the town will
come up with a list of
things it would like done to
improve the water/sewer
system and then submit
that to the engineers to
study the feasibility of the
options.
One thing Favell said he
would like to is update the
town’s current system. He
said the town has a lot of
older pipes that need
replacing.
Friday, Favell met with a
representative from the
Forest City engineering firm
to discuss the grant award.
27-28.
On Friday, Sept. 27 class-
mates will sit together at the
KMHS homecoming football
game at 7:30 p.m. at John
Gamble Stadium.
KMHS (734-5647 ext. 16).
Alzheimers support
group sets meeting
The Alzheimers Support
Group will meet Tuesday,
Sept. 17 from 5:30-7 p.m. at
the Life Enrichment Center,
1270 Fallston Road, Shelby.
On Saturday, Sept. 28
there will be a 12 noon pic-
nic at the Jake Early Sports
Complex located on the
Dr. Gary McFarland will
discuss “Living with
Chronic Disease Burnout.”
grounds of the KM YMCA.
The evening of September
28, there will be food, music
and fellowship and
Deerbrook Country Club in
Shelby, from 7 p.m.-mid-
night.
Sitter services are avail-
able.
For more information call
the Life Enrichment Center
at 484-0405.
For more information, call
Leigh Kendrick Bell at
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