LIFESTYLES By BEN LEDBETTER Staff Writer Nursing homes and assisted living facilities can be thought of as places with little activity. That was not the case last Thursday during White Oak Manor of Kings Mountain's sock hop, which fea- tured oldies music from Crimson Rose. “We wanted to do a ‘50's day and we wanted to do a sock hop,” White Oak Activities Director Kathy Payne said. So Payne asked White Oak employee Debbie Terry if Crimson Rose, of which she is a part, would perform. Residents and community members danced during the band's performance. People of all ages were seen dancing as the band played. “Our staff really loves our residents,” Payne said. “And they'd just do about anything in order to make them happy, to have a good time.” Although not a staff member, one person that was trying to make others happy was Betty Williams. Williams’ mother is a resident at White Oak and she was there to visit her and dance with other residents. “1 enjoy it,” Williams said about the time she spends with the residents. “When I'm here with these patients, I feel at home. I feel like I belong here. This is where God wants me.” fig, The Center For Facial ie IN Plastic & Laser Surgery FOR FACIAL PLASTIC AND LASER SURGERY Has An Announcement? “Only Faces, Only The Best Care” The stock market is down, ‘textile business has decreased and now so have Dr. Freeman's prices for procedures and services not covered by insurance. Dr. Freeman has decided to reduced his prices 25% for the next six months to show his understanding of the economy for the region and the support he has received by the residents of Cleveland County. Dr. Freeman has an international reputation having taught his innovative techniques from China to Europe and throughout the United States. To learn more about his contributions to his field, log on to his web site at www.onlyfaces.com. Dr. Freeman has limited his practice to facial plastic and reconstructive surgery since 1988; the only board certified fellowship trained surgeon in the greater .Charlotte area with this degree of specialization. Phone: (704) 734-0511 Don't let these savings slip through the cracks. Get Away With Saving of 50%, 60%, Up To 70% Off!! eDressers & Mirrors efFull/Queen Beds oNight Stands eDrawer Chest w/4&5 Drawers eUpholstery Chairs oe Cocktail & Ends Tables and much more! Framed Prints All Lamps 50% Off 50% Off Save Now Through Saturday, September 21st! *Merchandise Marked at give away prices, so all sales final! “all 11 firoug h the House” SAUNDERS FURNITURE Gifts & Accessories 3265 Hwy 27 East ¢ Lincolnton, NC e 704-735-2585 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30 ® Close Wed. at Noon 90 Days Financing Same As Cash Available AT THE HOP White Oak residents, kick up heels at sock hop - de The Kings Mountain Herald September 19, 2002 Section A, Page 6 statt BEN LEDBETTER / HERALD Charles Alexander left, and Marie Rhodes (above photo) take a break during last Thursday’s sock hop at White Oak Manor. BEN LEDBETTER / HERALD White Oak Manor resident Jewel Leigh, left, and visi- tor Betty William dance at the sock hop last Thursday. LUNCH From 1A said Wednesday's lunch, while not a specific September 11 observance, will honor Smgeticy WoHent ers yearly.- s 1 diode “We feel like we can serve these guys by giving them a good meal every year,” she said. “And this year just happened to fall on 9-11.” Wednesday was the sec- ond time the club had pro- vided lunch for emergency workers that serve the Kings Mountain area. David Allen of the Highway. Patrol talks to Lou Ballew of the KM Woman's Club (top photo) and members of the KMPD enjoy their meal at Wednesday's 9/11 lunch at the Woman's Club to honor Kings Mountain civil servants. Photos by Ben Ledbetter