Wednesday, July 22, 2009
Church notes...
Gospel Sing
‘The Haire Family will sing Saturday night at 7 p.m. at
Cherokee Street Baptist Church, 421 Cherokee St. The pub-
lic is invited to attend.
Homecoming, revival at St. Paul
Rev. John Houze, pastor of Peoples Baptist Church, will
be evangelist for Homecoming and revival services begin-
ning Sunday, July 26, at 3-p.m. at St. Paul United Methodist
Church, 220 N. Cansler St.
Revival services will begin on Monday, July 27, and end
on Tuesday, July 28, at 7 p.m. each evening. The public is
invited.
Homecoming, revival at Mt. Pisgah
Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, 273 Tryon School Loop
Road, Bessemer City, will hold annual homecoming and
revival services in August.
Rev. Wade Wallace of Green Bethel Baptist Church in
Shelby will be speaker for the 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon
service, Aug. 9.
The revivalists for August 10-12 will be Rev. Dante
Murphy, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church of Shelby on
Aug. 10; Rev. Michael Hill, pastor of Providence Mission-
ary Baptist Church, Lincolnton on August 11; and Rey.
Roger Fuller of Zion Hill Baptist Church, Cherryville, on |
Wednesday, Aug. 12. The public is invited.
‘Show Stopper’ at Bynum Chapel
Three choirs and two litigural dance performances by
children and youth will feature the first annual Bynum
Chapel Birthday Club Rally “Show Stopper” Sunday, July
26, in Bynum Chapel Family Life Center. °
Rev. Gregory Floyd, pastor of Rudisill Chapel AME
Zion Church of Cherryville, will be guest speaker and his
choir and congregation will accompany him. Rev. Steven
Wingate, pastor of Moore’s Chapel AME Zion Church of
Lincolnton, will be master of ceremonies. Lunch will be
served at 1:30 p.m. followed by the service at 2 p.m. The
public is invited.
Andrew (Bubba) Brown is program chairman for the
event. Rev. Sylvia Perry is pastor.
Son Rock Kids Camp
Son Rock Kids Camp will feature Vacation Bible School
July 27-31 from 6:8:15 p.m. at First Wesleyan Church on
N. Piedmont Avenue. Children age 3-6th grade will enjoy
Bible Study, crafts, singing and light meal nightly.
VBS Kickoff
Chestnut Ridge Baptist Church will kickoff Wild Wood
Forest Vacation Bible School with a carnival August 1 be-
ginning at 4:30 p.m. at the church at 618 Chestnut Ridge
Church Road. Bible School will be held Aug. 2-7 at 6 p.m.
nightly. :
Sports | briefs. ss
Cross Country practice
Any 2009/2010 Kings Mountain High School student
interested in running cross country for the school should
report to practice at 8 a.m. Monday, August 3 at the high
school track. Runners must have a current physical on file
with the school in order to participate. For questions; call
Coach Wortman at 919-744-8526.
Girls softball camp
{
A girls softball camp » be held July 28-29 from 9
a.m.-11:30 a.m. at the Kings Mountain High School soft-
ball field.
Girls ages 8-18 may attend. They will be divided into
age groups.
The cost is $45. The camp will include instruction that
will cover - but not limited to - fielding, hitting and base
running.
KMHS head coach Craig Short and his assistant coaches
will direct the camp and will be assisted by current and for-
mer KMHS players.
For more information or to sign up call Coach Short at
704-473-3118 or 704-476-8000 ext. 3109.
Take note...
City to appoint lake commission
Kings Mountain City Council will appoint members of
the Moss Lake Commission and a member to the Planning
Board at Tuesday’s 6 p.m. meeting at City Hall.
Council will also hold two public hearings on rezoning
requests from Hall Builders’ and Tim Plonk, both requests
recommended by the Planning & Zoning Board.
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The Kings Mountain Herald
Seniors, troopers give colorful bears for kids
Volunteering is a labor of
love for members of the
sewing class at the H.
Lawrence Patrick Senior Cen-
ter.
“Why not make colorful
bears for Troopers in the
Highway Patrol to give to
children they see when they
make their rounds?” asked
Archie Cherpak, instructor of
the popular sewing class.
Class, members designed
and sewed the bears for three
months and recently presented
60 bears to Trooper Deaton at
the Shelby office of the North
Carolina Highway Patrol.
Terrie Lewis is program
coordinator at the Senior Cen-
ter and arranged the activity.
photo by TERRIE LEWIS
Page 7A
TEDDY BEAR PROJECT - Volunteers from the H. Lawrence Patrick Center
hold up the teddy bears they presented to the Cleveland County State High-
way Patrol to give to children. Left to right, Goldie Diggs, Archie Cherpak,
instructor of the sewing class, Jean Martin, Trooper Deaton, Maxine Allen
and Nealy Suggs.
Final week of summer reading events
Summer Reading at
Mauney Memorial Library
finishes up this week with a
program featuring a famous
Chinese acrobat, storytime
and an End of summer read-
ing celebration on Friday.
Chinese Acrobat Liang,
who has appeared on such
shows as “America’s Got Tal-
ent”, will be performing on
Wednesday at Central United
Methodist Church at 10 a.m.
Storytime for 0-2 year olds
will be held in the library’s
community room beginning
at 10 a.m. on Thursday.
The End of Summer
Reading party will kick off at
10 a.m. at Central United
Methodist Church on Friday. “bucks”, earning two “bucks”
The celebration, open to all
ages, will feature interactive
performances by Flow Cir-
for checking out books and
four “bucks” for checking out
a story-bag or box.
Cus. The Summer Reading
Summer Reading minutes store will remain open on
can be updated online at = Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
www.mauneylibrary.org Thursdays from 9 a.m.-noon
For this final week, partic- + through Aug. 6.
ipants can double their library
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
KM Hospital volunteers Betty Cash (left) and Sybil
Hallman have planned an upcoming “social” at
the hospital.
Volunteers needed at
hospitals; find out how
you can lend a hand
Cleveland County HealthCare System wants you to lend .
a hand — a volunteering hand. The system is actively re-
~ cruiting volunteers primarily for Cleveland Regional Med-
ical Center and Kings Mountain Hospital.
Volunteer Services will be holding a “social” at both fa-
cilities for potential volunteers to come hear about the pro-
gram, learn about volunteer opportunities and ask
questions. The first social will be held Thursday, July 30,
from 5 to 7 p.m. in the lobby of Kings Mountain Hospital.
The second social will be held Tuesday, Aug. 11; from 5 to
7 p.m. in the main lobby of CRMC. :
Volunteers must be 18 years old or older and be able to
provide their own transportation. Volunteers go through an
interview and orientation process.
“Were looking for volunteers who are caring, compas-
sionate, and have a positive attitude,” said Volunteer Serv-
ices Director Ginger Norman.
For more information or if you would like to voluntedr,
please Ginger Norman at 980-487-3889.
Red Hats give $2,300 to Hospice
The Sassy Red Delights
Chapter of the Red Hat So-
ciety recently presented a
‘check in the amount of
$2,300 to Myra McGinnis,
Executive Director, of Hos-
pice Cleveland County
from their benefit luncheon
held on March 28, 2009.
Although the Red Hat
Society is not a fund raising
organization, the Sassy Red
Delights use their close knit
group to give back to the
communities in which they
live. They have contributed
to charities for the past three
years but this year made
the decision to donate
their proceeds to Hospice
Cleveland County.
Hospice is very impor-
tant to this group of 14
ladies, graduating from high
school together. Since their
Charter was formed in July
of 2004 they have lost
seven parents under Hos-
pice care, the most recent
being Emma Wray, mother
of
RRL) gH
» 50 Years Exp.
CALL
704.675.8675
Back row, v. left-right, Dianne Dixon, Brenda Poterson,
Betty Leonhardt, Rachel Williams, Sue Peeler, Betty
Eaker (The Queen) and Myra McGinnis. Front row, I-r,
Nancy Jones, Janet Elliott, Aileen Ormand, Vickie
Stallings, and Gail McSwain. Not pictured: JoAnn
Burgess, Sandra Walker and Gail Wegrzyn.
Brenda Peterson and
Guynell Daves, mother of
Vicki Stallings.
Hospice Clevelahd
County exists to provide
high quality skilled com-
passionate care and support
for patients with lifelimiting
illness, their families, and
the community, regardless
of ability to pay.
For more information
about Hospice Cleveland
County, visit www.hospice-
cares.cc or call 704- 437
4677.
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