+
Wednesday, September 29, 2010
Lifestyles
SEE
wont
Mrs. Yuuki Nishiyama
(Emily Edwards)
Emily Edwards,
Yuuki Nishiyama wed
Central United Methodist Church was the setting August
' 14 for the wedding of Emily Elise Casandra Edwards and
Yuuki Nishiyama.
Rev. Rex Gibbs and Rev. Harold | Schwantes officiated the
ceremony for which nuptial music was provided by Dennis
* Long soloist/guitarist; Susan Howren, violinist; Melanie
Freeman, cellist; and Doug Parker, organist. :
0 The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Janet and
) Terry Edwards. She Wore an ivory Casablanca formal wed-
i ding gown enhanced by sparkling Swarovski crystals at the
A neckline. The waist was embellished: with a pleated silk
champagne colored band. The skirt extended into a chapel-
1 length train enhanced with beaded lace over a silky satin fab-
SN
4 beaded lace to match the dress. She carried a bridal bouquet
of a mix of green orchids, orange and yellow roses, and a
wire,
and bridesmaids were Hannah McDaniel, Alyson Gray, Susie
Stephanie Edwards of Kings Mountain was maid of honor ©
Potter, Jessica Calhoun, all of Kings Mountain, Lindsey Mor- +
gan of Asheboro and Kathryn Sheffield of Matthews.
groom.
“of Asheboro and Tyler Greenwood of Charlotte. Joey Gray
was usher. Zoe Evans, Kara Evans and Erin Evans were
flower girls. Russell Putnam was ringbearer. Mary Cather-
ine May was junior bridesmaid.
The bride’s parents entertained after the ceremony at a
reception at Gaston Country Club in Gastonia.
Keiko Nishiyama hosted the rehearsal dinner at the City
Club in Gastonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Edwards of Kings Mountain‘are par-
ents of the bride who is the granddaughter of James and Mar-
jorie Alexander and Mary and the late Raymond Edwards,
| all of Kings Mountain, She is a graduate of Kings Mountain
| High School and a 2009 graduate of the University of North
| Carolina at Charlotte with a Bachelor of Science degree in
Nursing. She is employed as a registered nurse at Cleveland
Regional Medical Center in Shelby.
The bridegroom is the son of Keiko and the late
Masahiro” Lee” Nishiyama of Kings Mountain. He is a
graduate of Kings Mountain High School and a 2005 gradu-
ate of Nashville’ Auto Diesel College with an Associate de-
gree in Applied Science. He is currently attending the °
University of North Carolina at Charlotte pursuing a Bache-
lors degree in Business Administration with a focus in fi-
nance.
¥ The newlyweds have returned from a trip to Barbados and
4 are residing in Kings Mountain.
Patrick Center to host National
Depression Screening Day event
.ric. The bride’s veil was elbow-length and was edged with’ i
mix of orange berries. The stems were wrapped | in copper bi
Groomsmen were Randy Kies, John ovo, Kyle Yarbro, oe
all of Kings Mountain, Charlie Jones of Raleigh, Philip Lahr |
The Kings Mountain Herald
Wares celebrate
00th anniversary
Buford and Stella Davis Ware of Kings Mountain cele-
brated their 60th wedding anniversary September 9, 2010.
They were married on September 9, 1950 at West End
Methodist Church, now Covenant United Methodist Church
in Gastonia.
“The couple was honored at a family dinner at Old Stone
Steakhouse in Belmont hosted by their children and their
spouses, Jim and Debbie Ware of Gastonia and Karen and
Gus Hayes of Kings Mountain.
Also attending the anniversary party were their grand-
children, Loren and David Radford and Whitney and Jamie
, Bingham, and great-grandchildren Stella Grace Radford and
* Annabelle Catherine Radford, as well as their niece Vickie
and her husband Sam Parnell.
Mr. Ware is retired from FMC Lithium Division and Mrs.
Ware is retired from Kings Mountain District Schools as
Child Nutrition Director.
4 BUFORD AND STELLA WARE
Naoki Nishiyama of Raleigh was best man for the bride- i
. on 60th Snes Sept. 9, 2010
A RAN
AEDS
Page 3B
BUFORD AND STELLA WARE
. on wedding day September 9, 1950
Y’s Women of Faith dinner Oct. 19
The Cleveland County Family YMCA will host the 2010
Women of Faith Dinner on Tuesday, Oct. 19,:6-8 p.m. at Put-
nam Baptist Church. This year’s guest speaker will be Molly
Barker with special music by Mackenzie Wray, =.
The public is invited to attend the event. Tickets are $12
in advance and must be purchased by Oct. 13. Seating i is lim-
ited. A nursery will be provided for children eight weeks-
eight years old. Tickets may be purchased at the Kings
Mountain Family YMCA and the Cleveland County Family
YMCA.
For more information call the Y at. 704- 484- 9622. i
IRL RCE
NNLERG EEE
Ever feel like you are the
only one who is sad in a world
of happy people?
When you are feeling
down, it may seem like you
are alone in your misery. You
may think that your cultural
background, family life, or fi-
nancial situation make you
more vulnerable to negative
feelings.
The reality is, depression
cuts across all lines. In a given’:
year, depressive disorders-af-
9.5% of the U.S. population
age 18 and older. However,
due to stigma and other fac-
tors, fewer than half of those
suffering actually seek treat-
ment.
“One of the main myths
about depression is that/it is .
* normal among certain popula-
tions. The truth is that depres-
sion isn’t, and shouldn’t be, a
normal part of life for anyone,
regardless of their situation,”
people identify a problem, the
Patrick Center is conducting a
free National Depression
Screening Day event on
Thursday, Oct. 7. As part of the
program participants will have
the opportunity to complete a
brief, written questionnaire;
learn about the symptoms of
depression, and how to help a
friend or family member who
may be at risk.
‘Participants will also have .
7 the option of talking to a health
fect approximately 18.8 mil- care professional about any
lion American adults or about"
concerns: they may have.
Screenings will be offered
~ from, 9 am.-3 p.m.
-For more information
about the event, contact Monty
Thornburg or Terrie Lewis at
704-734-0447.
Depression facts:
+ Women are twice as
likely to develop clinical de-
pression as men. And as many
as one out of every four
women is likely to experience
said Monty Thomburg, direc- an episode of’ major depression
‘tor of the Patrick Center, at some point in life. :
“More people should beaw * Older Americans are dis-
of the signs and symptoms of proportionately likely to die by
this condition and the impor- suicide. Although they com-
tance of seeking help before a prise only 12 percent of the
problem becomes serious.” U.S. population, those 65 and
a ——_—
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LICA00360
Dave Lennox
PREMIER E. LE
LE NNOX
DILLING HEATING COMPANY, INC
1250 Linwood Road ¢ Kings Mountain, NC 28086
email: dillingh@belisouth.net
704-739-3446
Proudly Serving Our Customers Since 1955
HOME COMFORT SYSTEMS
r
LENNOX
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olderaccounted for 16 percent
of suicide deaths in2004. |
To help fight the stigma
around depression and help
| Offer expires 11/30/2010. *Robata offer [a valid only with the purchase of qualifying Lennox products. **See dealer for detalle and it WWW.onergystar,
ab
pa ss a. Praesens —
ov for more Information on the credit guidelines and list of qualiying heating and cooling
equipment, © 2010 Lennox Industries Inc. See your participating Lennox dealer for details, Lennox dealers include Independently owned and operated Rt
oa]