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iam Page 8A Cleveland County Health Department has inspected the following food handling facilities. **Denotes 2 extra points when an employee attended an approved food handling course. Restaurants Griffin's Drug Center, W. Mountain St., Kings Mountain, 98.5. Hardee's, E. King St., Kings Mountain, 101.0** KFC, E. King St., Kings Mountain, 95** Minit Grill, Battleground Ave., Kings Mountain, 97. New China, E. King St., Kings Mountain, 85: Pizza Hut, Spring St., Kings Mountain, 90. Kings Mountain Hospital Cafe, 95.5**, Polygrub-Universal Mfg., S. Battleground Ave., Grover, 95.5. R&R Stores, Bethlehem Rd., Kings Mountain, 95. Roger’s BBQ, W. . Mountain St., Kings Mountain, 96. Sub Factory, Gold St., Kings Mountain, 99. The Cup & Saucer, W. King St., Kings Mountain, 97. Woodbridge Golf Club, Kings Mountain, 95.5. Beefy’s, Earl Rd,. 92.5. Carousel Ice Cream, E. Dixon Blvd., 98.5** Chong Wah Express, Cleveland Mall, 90. Chick Fil A, Cleveland Mall, 94** ; Curve View Quick Stop, Fallston Rd., 95.5** D&N Mini Mart, Fallston Rd., 96.5. Hong Kong Chinese Restaurant, Kings Mountain, 90. McDonald's, Kings Mountain Plaza, 95** McDonald's, Interstate 85, Kings Mountain, 97** Patellis Pizza, Lafayette St., 95. Pinegrove Grill, Costner Rd., 100** Riverbend Snack Bar, Longwood Dr., 98. Subway Hig hland Festival, E. Ea St., 97.5 Soelay Ice Cream Bar 7 1 FooD INSPECTIONS Deli, N. Lafayette St., 95** Red Wok Express, E Grover St., 97.5** Southern Style Rest., Fallston Rd., 99.5** Tokyo Japanese Express, S. Post Rd., 95. Tops Pizza Factory, W. Stagecoach Tr., 97.5** Yamato Express, Kings Mountain Plaza, 91. Bojangles, Cleveland Ave., Kings Mountain, 95** Subway, KM Truck Stop, 98. Mountain, 96.5** The Diner, Dixon School Road, Kings Mountain, 96. Waffle House, York Road, i Kings Mountain, 93. 5. Gi Wiener Works, Shelby Road, Kings Mountain Plaza, 96.5** : Nursing homes Golden Years, Sugar Hill, Lawndale, 96. Food stands Bi Lo Produce, E. Dixon JiBlvd., 93 Bi Lo Deli, E. Dixon Blvd., 96** Kangaroo, Boiling Springs, 94. One Stop, Shelby Rd., Kings Mountain, 96 The Pantry. E. Marion St. 94.5 Stony Point Handy Mart, 98.5 Wendell’s Town & Country Catering, Kings Mountain, 97.5. Woodbridge Handy Mart, Kings Mountain, 100** Meat markets Bi Lo Meat Market, E. Dixon Blvd., 97. Harris Teeter Meat Market, Kings Mountain, 97.5. School cafeterias Bethware Elementary, Kings Mountain, 99** East Elementary, Kings Mountain, 99** North School, 97.5. West Elementary, 99** Kings Mountain High, 07 5% Grover Elementary, 98.5** Kings Mountain Middle, QO** Full Line Now At... MORGANS SHOES & BOOTERY 1876 S. New Hope Rd. (Beside Post Office) Gastonia, NG Subway, York Road, Kings Excessive Sun Exposu the Major Cause of Sk Skin cancer is the fastest-growing cancer in the United States — one in five Americans will develop some form of it during their lifetime, according to the American Cancer Society®. But the good news is that skin cancer is the most preventable type of cancer. And there are things you can do now to lower your risks. Learn more at the Free Skin Cancer Screening. Call today to schedule an appointment. Ne OE Lg Cog Teg agora Seve Te Te NDS rr. The Kings Mountain Herald LOCAL Tourism Authority grants $22,725 The Kings Mountain Tourism Development Authority has awarded $22,725 in grants for nine projects. Funds come from hotel occupancy tax. Grants were awarded to: City of Kings Mountain ateway Festival, advertis- g; etc. $1,000. Kings Mountain Fire useum Cook-off, $4,000. * Kings Mountain Historical Museum, cabin, chinking, $1,000. Kings Mountain Little Theatre, Raleigh Ringers, $1,000. Kings Mountain Rotary Club, Patriots Park land- scaping, $6,225. Kings Mountain. YMCA, baseball complex improve- ments, $1,000. Mauney Memorial Library, book signing, Ann B. Ross, $1,500. Regal Ventures, Cross Walk, $6,000. Southern Arts Society, pottery studio, $2,000. Neris joins staff of Coldwell Banker Alicia R. Neris has joined Coldwell Banker Horn Real Estate as a full-time sales associate working out of our Shelby office. Prior to joining Horn Real Estate, Neris met the North Carolina real estate licens- ing requirements and com- pleted the comprehensive Coldwell Banker® training program. "We're happy to have Alicia on our team," said Eric Gay, Broker/Owner at Coldwell Banker Horn Real Estate. “We feel that Alicia will be an asset to our com- pany and help us better meet the needs of the Hispanic community". Neris is a graduate of Mingle School of Real Estate and is an active member of the Cleveland County Association of Realtors.Before joining Horn Real Estate she worked for Time Warner. ‘Cable for two years. She is a native of Caguas, Puerto Ricosand currently resides in Shelby with her husband, Jose, and her son Ansel. February 10, 2005 ANDIE L. BRYMER/HERALD Kings Mountain Hospital Registered Dietician Diana Martin stands in front of pain man- agement department staffers Laura Faulkner, left, Rhonda Kiser, Joy Bumgardner, Dana Painter, Sharon White and Carol Bell. The entire department is participating in the Employees Learning Fitness program. Learning Fitness Weight loss program paying off for employees at KM Hospital BY ANDIE L. BRYMER Staff Writer After just two weeks, Kings Mountain Hospital's Employees Learning Fitness program has helped staff lose a collective 93 pounds. So far 69 employees have signed up for the free pro- gram, according to Diana Martin, the registered dieti- cian coordinating ELF. The six-member pain management department has enrolled. “We all support each other,” said Dana Painter who is trying to drop between 30 and 40 pounds. The women have asked pharmaceutical representa- tives and others to no longer bring them sugary, fattening snacks. They've brought bot- tled water, yogurt, diet gela- tin and fruit for the staff refrigerator. Today’s lunch was orien- tal steak, rice, vegetables and apple sauce from the hospital cafeteria. An 1,800 calorie meal is on the menu every day. Low calorie snacks and a healthy break- FREE Skin Cancer Screening Saturday, February 19 8 a.m. Blumenthal Cancer Center Cleveland Hematology and Oncology 9 By appointment only. 704-487-3724 Screenings provided by: Joseph Urash, DO Avery McMurry, MD Warren Collins, MD Jim Burrus, MD ¢ Cleveland Regional Medical Center Carolinas HealthCare System 201 East Grover Street, Shelby, NC 28150 www.clevelandregional.org Linda LaChance, MD Lawrence Pearson, MD Carol Selsor, MD Brett Koder, MD fast also are available. “We appreciate what the hospital is doing for us,” Painter said. When they don't eat in- house, the women order a sub sandwich or salad. Recently Painter and her family ate at a fish restau- rant. She stuck with the pro- gram, requesting broiled food instead of fried. In a similar situation Laura Faulkner tried a lower fat lemon dill sauce on the cod fish she ordered. The women are also planning to ask for carry out boxes with their food. Before taking the first bite, half the food goes in the box. “Just because they bring it, you don’t have to eat it,” Martin said. The program is changing how the women cook at home. They've swapped sto- ries about their children’s reactions to the increase in vegetables and steamed, grilled and sauteed foods. Joy Bumgardner reminds her kids to look at the serv- ing size on the package of cookies when they grab five or six at one time. One of Rhonda Kiser’s children is on the program with her. The other two are bemoan- ing their mother’s decision not to buy chips and ice cream. Sharon White, who hopes to lose 40 pounds, says she doesn’t get hungry on the program. She likes the fact bread isn’t forbidden. The ELF program is not a fad diet. Instead Martin rec- ommends more fiber and water, limiting meat to three ounce servings and starches to six ounces. Two servings of one percent or lower milk and two to three fruit serv- ings are permitted. Fat is limited to three teaspoons. No food is forbidden. Instead, Martin encourages participants to limit high calorie, low nutrient foods. Participants are bringing food labels to Martin for her interpretation. Painter says the diet isn’t a magic pill. Instead it’s about learning what and how much to eat. In addition, 20 minutes of exercise daily is encouraged. “You've got to work out,” Painter said. Most of the women in her department are walking. They all agree that the increased activity has given them more energy. Bumgardner has shared this with a few patients. Some of the people visiting the pain management department are suffering because of the stress excess weight puts on joints. The staff say being accountable to each other helps. They weigh in weekly and measure themselves. KM WEATHER REPORT By Kenneth Kitzmiller Feb. 2-8 Year Ago Total precipitation 79 2.45 Maximum 1 day 49 (3rd) 1.07 (2nd) Month to date 79 2.45 Year to date 2 58 3.92 Low temperature 30 (3rd) 23 (7th) High temperature 66 (7,8) 58 (5th) Avg. temperature 45.1 39.4 Ui uw Do Fr a id HONDA SIMPLE PRICING - SIMPLE IDEAS! AREA’S LARGEST IMPORT DEALER SAYS “lr You DIDN'T Buy FROM IMIROGERS You Paip Way Too Much!” *$3,000 cap cost reduction plus $209. 50 DOC Fee. 1st payment due at delivery. 12K peryear. OAC. AHFC. In stock only, plus dealer installed options. IEROGERS 704-484-0422 www.rogershonda.com HEROGERS > [Shell 3 |Hwy. 74 Dixon Blvd. Old Lowe's Building 1859 E. Dixon Blvd., Shelby, NC x
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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