Honor Society induction - Pictured are Kings Mountain High School seniors who were inducted into the membership of the Kings Mountain High School Chapter National Honor Society. Front row, from left, Megan Hoyle, Courtneigh Bumgardner, Hannah McDougal, Victoria Greene, Diana Phanthalack, Erica Moore, Vina Sananikone, and Samantha Haskett; second row, from left, Taylor Neisler, Daniel Dyer, Mallory Mansfield, Hayley Hoyle, Chasity Llewellyn, Ashton Orders and Tanner Deaton; third row, from left, Sarah Smith, Ashley Ray, Ramey Kerns, Taylor Gettys, Nathan Fore, Kayla Sadler, Ansley Putnam, Natacia Snow, Katelynn Daniel, Sachin Patel and Evan Anthony; back row, from left, Bryan Moffitt, Bradley Lovelace, Cline Tate, Ethan Roper, William Black- Thirty-seven Kings Mountain High School seniors were in- ducted into membership in the National Honor Society, the high- - est academic honor that can be be- * stowed by the high school, in a ceremony Sept. 24 in the KMHS Media Center. In his remarks, Principal GARY STEWART/HERALD Rotny Funderburke thanked the new members for their leadership and service to the high school. He challenged the students to con- tinue striving for academic excel- lence. The National Honor Society recognizes students who have ex- dards in scholarship, leadership, character and service throughout high school. The requirements for membership are high and the screening process thorough. Inducted were Evan Anthony, Tyler. Black, William Blackburn, Courtneigh Bumgardner, Kasey burn, Robert Locke, Tyler Black, Kasey Chapman, Dylan White and Stephen Sharp. Not pictured: Ellen Hall. KMHS National Honor Society inducts 3 7 ner Deaton, Daniel Dyer, Nathan Fore, Taylor Gettys, Victoria Greene, Ellen Hall, Samantha Haskett, Hayley Hoyle, Megan Hoyle, Ramey Kerns, Chasity Llewellyn, Robert Locke, Bradley Lovelace, Mallory Mansfield, Hannah McDougal, Bryan Mof- . Ashton ides ‘Sachin Pathel,” Diana Phanthalack, Ansley Put- man, Ashley Ray, Ethan Roper, Kayla Sadler, Vina Sananikone, Stephen Sharp, Sarah Smith, Nat- acia Snow, Cline Tate and Dylan White. celled and maintained high stan- Chapman, Katelynn Daniel, Tan- Charneice Crocker, fourth grade student at Bethware Elementary, received the Boosters Club student award during halftime of Friday’s game with North Gaston. She is pictured with Tim Ross, President of the Boosters Club, Jada Hardin, assistant principal at Bethware, her mother Denese Dawson and her godmother Bernadette Cannady. Ryan Neal, Tyler Black; Austin Clemmer, Billy Heath, Samantha Has- kett with instructor -Nick Hoffmann take part in hands-on sci- ence experiments. Photos by LIB STEW- ART Akosua Boakye, left, and Maria Obando ex- periment in the AP Biol- ogy class at Kings Mountain High School. fitt, Erica Moore, Taylor Neisler, Garden Club meets Town and Country Gar- den Club held the October 8 meeting at Patrick House with Arlene Barrett, hostess. Mrs. Barrett served pump- kin pie, vegetable sand- ~ wiches, candy corn and - apple cider. The nine members opened the meeting with the Club Collect. Susan Gibson gave the financial report and Glenda Crawford read the minutes, reporting on get well cards sent to mem- bers and those having spe- cial needs. The Cleveland County Fair Committee reported that the club received a rib- bon with a monetary gift for the booth decorated by members. Connie Bell reported that a sign is being con- structed to feature a com- munity appearance award to be presented by the club each month for nine months during 2010. Paul Owen, owner of Slightly Different Nursery of Polkville, was program speaker. Owen said he began his first garden in 1990 in Pocono Mountains, Pa. Perennials were his first project, he later began to hybridize day lilies and in 2005 moved 1000 cultiva- tors and 10,000 seedlings in the back of his truck and came to Polkville. With hard work and cre- ative design he has turned 106 acres of pastureland into breath-taking fields of day lilies. He names each new hy- brid- often after family members. A spring trip by the club to his gardens is in the works. Plonk proud to be Air Force ROTC: Ed. note - Alex Plonk is the son of Carl and Margot Plonk and grandson of Pa- tricia Neisler Plonk and the late John O. Plonk Jr. of Kings Mountain. by Alex Plonk, C/2d Lt, AFROTC, 595th AFROTC Cadet Wing, Alpha FIt/CC Junior, Textile Engineer- ing, NC State University I am very proud to be a part of the Textiles commu- nity as well as the ROTC program here at NC State. Textiles is like a huge fam- ily to me and I am happy to haye represented them well this summer. Air Force ROTC is an extremely chal- lenging and rewarding pro- gram that © I would . encour- age any student to look into. RO. TC are pro- i vided . with nu- Smerous opportunities each semester to do things that other stu- ‘dents would never get a chance to do. Last year, I got to ride in the back of a refueling jet and watch it re- fuel F-15E Strike Eagle fighter jets. It was amazing! The program also teaches cadets how to be effective leaders and speakers in the world today, which is some- thing we will always need more of. cadets: Why I joined? I joined the Air Force ROTC program my sopho- more year of college, and never imagined I could have accomplished as much in the past two years as I have. ; I knew I wanted to join the service, and my love of aviation is what drew me into the AFROTC program initially. Now, there is no doubt in my mind that AFROTC was the right de- cision for me. As I see all my friends struggling to find a career after college, I know that my future is secure as an of- ficer in the US Air Force, fighting for freedom and for my country. See PLONK on Page 7C Vote for Tommy Hawkins Kings Mountain City Council Ward 3 Tuesday, Nov. 3 I've known Tommy Hawkins since he was a boy. He is a life- long resident who has always had a devotion to the better- ment of Kings Mountain. He is a successful businessman : i with a deep devotion to his faith and family. | sincerely believe \ : Jd ra : ig that if elected, Tommy will be a positive force in the growth of our city. | wholeheartedly offer my endorsement to those vot- ] ing in Ward 3 to support and vote for Tommy Hawkins for RR To: Tr Kings Mountain City Council. The Kings Mountain Herald « P.0. Box 769 Kings Mountain NC 28086 Le on Card Don Ellis Paid for by Committee to Elect Tommy Hawkins It’s always the right time to give a gift that’s new and exciting each week. This year give a gift of up tothe minute news. A subscription to The Herald! Simply return the information below to send someone the gift of local news and area happenings. Qn County $28.00 01 Out-of County $29.50 0 Out-of State $34.50 U New Subscription or 1 Renewal to (Kings Mountain Herald Address: QO check {Credit Card Exp. Date

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