4
The Kings Mountain Herald
CLUBS
Page 3A
MRS. PHILLIP CRAIG SPRINKLE
(Katie Phommalinh)
Sprinkle-
Phommalinh
Katie Phommalinh of Kings Mountain
and Phillip Craig Sprinkle of Hickory
exchanged marriage vows November 6,
2004 at Mountain View Baptist Church,
Hickory.
Rev. Charles Cook officiated. Vivian
Huang was soloist and sang “How
Beautiful.”
The bride is the daughter of Pheng and
Kim Phommalinh of Kings Mountain. She
graduated from Kings Mountain High
School in 1997. She pursued a Bachelor of
Arts degree in Exercise Sports Science at the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
and graduated in 2001. She went on to
attend Western Carolina University in 2002
and received a Masters of Physical Therapy
in August, 2004. She currently works as a
physical therapist at Frye Regional Medical
Center, Hickory.
The groom is the son of Audie and
Vanessa Sprinkle of Hiddenite. He is a 1997
graduate of Alexander Central High School.
He received his Doctorate of Pharmacy at
UNC Chapel Hill in 2003. He currently
works as Pharmacy manager at Walgreens
Drugstore in Hickory.
The bride was given in marriage by her
father, Pheng Phommalinh. She wore a
satin white strapless dress with a full A-line
skirt. She carried a bouquet of three dozen
red roses.
Maid of honor was Vivian Huang of
Huntersville. Bridesmaids were Julie
Roussell of Atlanta, GA, Lindsey Johnson of
Hendersonville, Linda Ladara of Kings
Mountain, Lori Haskins of Raleigh, Saeng
Canady of Dallas, Ashley Coleman of
Easley, SC and Vicki Sitaras of Charlotte.
Audie Sprinkle of Hiddenite was his
son’s best man. Groomsmen were Bill
Downing of Durham, Minh Pham of
Greensboro, Jason Mull and Andrew
Herman of Taylorsville, Noah McKay of
Winston Salem, Jay Foster of Charlotte, and
David Keever of Lenoir.
Flower girls were Kayla and Morgan
Murphy of Kings Mountain. Ring bearer
was Dalton Crabtree of Cary.
The bride and groom and the bride’s par-
ents hosted the reception at Rock Barn
Country Club in Conover.
The groom's parents hosted the rehearsal
dinner at the church fellowship hall.
The wedding trip was to Tybee Island,
GA. The bride and groom currently live in
Hickory.
HEATHER BAKER
DARRELL LICAYAN
Baker-Licayan
Thomas P. Baker Jr. and Susan M. Statler
announce the engagement of their daughter,
Heather Baker, to Darrell Licayan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Pacifico Licayan.
Ms. Baker graduated from East Carolina
University where she received her Bachelor
of Arts in Psychology. She is a therapist for
children with autism in Charleston, SC.
Mr. Licayan is currently attending
Johnson & Wales University where he will
receive his Bachelor of Science in Food
Service Management.
A February wedding is planned in Kings
Mountain.
Heather is the granddaughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Thomas P. Baker of Kings Mountain.
Women’s issues
to be discussed
tonight in Shelby
Want to see the General Assembly
address women’s issues? Speak out tonight.
The Cleveland County Commission for
Women and N.C. Women United will spon-
sor the North Carolina Women’s Agenda
tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the Cleveland County
office building auditorium on South Post
Road.
The ideas formulated here and across the
state will be given to North Carolina legisla-
tors for inclusion into the 2005 General
Assembly laws, according to a press release
from the group.
Registration for tonight's meeting is $5
and includes dinner.
N.C. Women United is a coalition work-
ing to achieve full political, social and eco-
nomic equality for women across the state.
The Cleveland County Commission on
Women has sponsored the bi-annual event
since 1992. To learn more, visit ncwu.org.
Concert Thursday
for school children
Kindergarten and third grade students in
Kings Mountain district schools will attend
a program by Timmy Abell at 9:30 a.m. and
1 p.m. Thursday at Kings Mountain High
School.
Abell is a nationally known concert per-
former, song writer, story teller and record-
ing artist.
He introduces young people to various
musical styles and rare folk instruments
such as the hammered dulcimer, concertina,
and bowed psaltery. *
DEADLINE FOR LIFESTYLES NEWS
Deadline for lifestyles news is 12 noon
Monday. Bring items to The Herald, call
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739-7496, fax 739-0611 or email
gstewart@kingsmountainherald.com
JANUARY
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Mrs. Gamble joins DAR
1
The Colonel Frederick
Hambright Chapter of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution met recently at
Central United Methodist
Church in Kings Mountain
for its annual Christmas
luncheon.
Regent, Loretta Cozart
called the meeting to order
and welcomed visitors. They
included Ms. Ann Lancaster,
Mrs. Pam Skinner and Mrs.
Nancy Poston from the Flint
Hills Chapter in Boiling
Springs, and Mrs. Mary
Morrow from the Mary
Slocumb chapter in
Mooresville. There were 29
members and guests pres-
ent.
Mrs. Robin Meyer led the
Ritual and Mrs. Becky Scism
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Left to right, Betty Masters, new member Betty Gamble,
and Loretta Cozart, Chapter Regent, at recent meeting of
the Col. Frederick Hambright Chapter of the DAR.
led the pledges to the US : i
and North Carolina flags. to approve the State budget ~~ when the club will honor its
Mrs. Betty Potter led the and to swear in the new dis- American History Essay
American's Creed and Mrs. trict directors for next year. winners.
Margaret McGinnis led the The next meeting of the
chapter will be February 22,
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Mrs. Betty Masters intro-
duced Mrs. Betty Roberts
Gamble to the membership
and she was inducted into
the society and presented
her DAR pin. Also present
was Norma Fuchs, who was
welcomed into membership
by transfer from the Sarah
Barton Murphy Chapter in
Farmington, Missouri.
Mrs. Janice Combs, pastor
of Central United Methodist
Church, gave the blessing.
The Methodist Men of the
church prepared and served
Personalized Service from Hometown People
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Mrs. Mary Morrow pre-
sented a program on.old
toys and showed slides. of
the different dolls and toys
that belong to the society.
Members also brought their
favorite old toys to share
and told whom they
belonged to and how they
obtained them. Mrs.
Morrow is a corresponding
Docent for DAR.
Mrs. Linda Dixon and
Mrs. Libby Putnam on the
piano presented a sing
along program of Christmas
music.
Mrs. Cozart presided over
a short business session
regarding a called meeting
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Kings Mountain Auto Sales Inc.
1402 Shelby Rd. (Beside Food Lion)
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Lay Away Plan!!!!!
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If you are planning to buy a Preowned vehicle. Please
SE oo Iling Sole come By and check our inventory. We have NEWER
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The following delegates have been NC STATE Inspected and more.
Everything works.
Radios, Heat, a/c, mufflers. Brakes. Til
All aspects for safety have been checked. Don't settle
for less than you deserve.
were elected: Betty P.
Masters, Loretta Cozart, and
Julia Long. This is a one-
day meeting to begin at 11
a.m. in the Pinehurst Hotel
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service was called in to haul y 9
away what remained in the
pipe.
The leak was caused by
erosion control rif raf falling
on the pipe, Wells said. The
rise and fall pattern of the
creek over several years
moved the rif raf, according
to Wells.
Because the creek was
running fast, there was little
that could be done to miti-
gate the spilled wastewater,
Wells said.
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HINGS MOUNTAIN
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Published every Thursday
Periodicals postage at Kings in NC 28086
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Postmaster, send address changes to:
P. O. Box 769, Kings Mountain, NC 28086
Phone (704) 739-7496 Fax (704) 739-0611
Office: 824-1 East King Street ® Kings Mountain, NC 28086
E-mail: heraldnews@kingsmountainherald.com
Yr
B41 Hinged-Lid Storage Box Don Elmore Publisher
Ta delmore@kingsmountainherald.com
* Integrated handles provide G ary Stewart Editor
i ey gstewart@kingsmountainherald.com
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