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Page 4B GARY STEWART/HERALD Kings Mountain's Emily Yarbro sets up a teammate i in Tues- day’s Big South match with North Gaston at Donald L. Parker Gymnasium. KM girls second, boys third in cross country Kings Mountain’s girls finished second and the boys third in the Tri-County Middle School Conference cross county meet last week at Crest. Cassie Morton, McKenzie Smith, Mariah Roberts, Johnna Scism and Baylee Stroup ran strong for the KM girls Leading the boys were Jacob Sneed, Devyn Ayscue, Collin Foster, Marcus McKee and Robert Baker. $ >10 PER UNIT BotoxCarolina.com IE Stop, Look, and Read 2010 has been a very demonstrative year in the investment market. A number of decisions have been made based off of emotions and anxiety instead of solid planning. The political market is also full with many negative connotations as well as political agendas being pushed from both parties. Given the timing of the recovery from our recent recession, both parties are working on Americans’ emotions. We have encouraged our clients to slow down and listen to the message that is being given. Party affiliation is irrelevant when the message is emo- tionally driven. Our markets can be affected by your decisions at the polls. Television stations, conservative and liberal, are not giv- ing financial advice. They are in the entertainment business, and it is important for them to attract your attention on their station. Again, we remind our clients there are many qualified individuals that dedicate themselves to our political environ- ment and to the reporting for our media. It is important to discern whether the message is relevant and not just political hype. Other areas where emotions are affecting decisions include companies that are making recommendations with guarantees that may not be able to be met. These may include Wall Street, Banking, or Insurance companies. These tactics include recruiting monies by selling products with large surrender © championship trophy, Kings . Forestview in their final reg- ‘Allergan Botox® Special The Kings Mountain pis Wednesday, October 20; 2010 Mountaineer spikers win Big South 3A By GARY STEWART Sports Editor After a year without a Mountain High’s women’s volleyball team reigns as conference champions again and are looking to make a big run in the state 3A play- offs which begin on Satur- day. The Lady Mountaineers ran their Big South 3A record to 11-0 last week with victories over North Gaston and Crest and were hoping to run the table last night when they hosted ular season game. Coach’ Brian *Grant’s ladies won four straight Southwestern 2A/3A Con- ference championship before moving to the Big South in last year’s state realignment. They finished second to North Gaston last season. They gained a measure of revenge Tuesday at Donald L. Parker Gymnasium when they dominated the Lady Wildcats 25-10, 25-13, 25- 14 to clinch the Big South championship. Morgan Robinson had a tremendous game along the nets with 11 kills and five blocks. - Sarah Fedyschyn added seven aces, Emily Yarbro 11 assists and Tori Glass 10 digs. North Gaston came from behind to win an exciting JV match 11-25, 25-19, 27-25. On Thursday, the Lady Mountaineers traveled to Crest and swept their Cleve- land County rival 25-22, 25- 17, 25-16. Robinson and Nicole Ford dominated the nets, combining for 14 kills and 12 blocks. Yarbro had an- other outstanding game with 16 assists and nine digs, and Fedyschyn had six aces. KM won the JV game 25- 16, 25-13 to run its record to 7-4 in the Big South and 9-7 overall. The Lady Mountaineers will host the #3 team from the Appalachian Athletic Conference in the first round of the state playoffs on Sat- urday. The time has not yet been determined. 1% Se GARY STEWART/HERALD charges lasting 7-10 years. For example, if you withdraw money more than allowed by the contract, you will be penal- ized with a surrender charge. This charge can begin as high as 15% and reduce over time to 3%. Be aware that these charges are listed in the prospectus given to you hy the agent. This is why it so important to read any contract before signing the documents. Be very cautious in locking your money up for a long period of time. It is difficult to predict your financial sit- * uation 10 years from today. Therefore, approach these prod- ucts with caution. Many of these advisors will go to the extent of making comments that there are no fees. Always remember there are fees, whether they are reported or hidden. Compa- nies are not in the business of making 0% returns. Again, there are many advisors that are looking after your best inter- ests, but there are others that are commission oriented. When making decisions in your investment portfolio whether it is individual or a retirement account affiliating yourself with a publically traded company is advisable. With publically traded companies you have access to their financial reports. Also, there is always a market to sell in the event of liquidation. ‘If you choose to investment in private positions, this should be money that you can withstand a loss of 100%. Many private positions do extremely well, but again approach with caution and understand you could lose your principal at any given time. So, stop, look, and read before making any fi- nancial decisions. Laser Skin Care, PL.L.C 5 Charles H. Hutchins, M.D. & FREE coNsuLTATIONs 704-867-7212 FINRA/SIPC. Dawid is the President and owner of Brinkley Financial Group, which he founded in 1986. His team is currently one of the largest financial advisors in the Charlotte area. David is active in his industry and holds Series 6, 63, and 65 securities licenses and is a Investment Advisor Representative with Cam- bridge Investment Research, Inc., a Broker/Dealer and member BRINKLEY FINANCIAL GROUP CREATING — OPTIONS For more information, call our office at 704-739-5185 www.BrinkleyFinancial Group.com Cambridge and its affiliates do not offer tax advice. Please consult with a tax professional for more information. Registered Representative Securities offered through Cambridge Investment Research, Inc., a Broker/Dealer, Member FINRA/SIPC Investment Advisor Representative Cambridge Investment Research Advisors, Inc., a Registered Investment Advisor Cambridge and Brinkley Financial Group are not affiliated. Kings Mountain’s Tori Glass digs out a North Gaston shot in Tuesday’s match at KMHS. aGARY STEWART/HERALD Kings Mountain’s Nicole Ford hits a soft shot over the net for a point in Tuesday’s win over North Gaston at KMHS. League results from Mountain Lanes Bowling Center. Thursday, Oct. 7 MR Ducks 8, RJ's 0 Ducks - Greg Evans 162 game, 418 series; RJ - Jessy Wright 141 game, 345 set. KM Warriors 8, Blondie & The Bowlers 0 Warriors - Zeke Rybczyk 126 game, 372 set, Tommy Barrett 120-323; Blondie - Allen Myers 135 game, 357 series, Bob Paramore 117-315. Standings - MR Ducks 21-19, RJ's 20-20, KM Warriors 20- ‘Mixed Duckpin Bowling 20, Blondie 19-21. Tuesday, Oct. 12 Killers Krew 8, King Pins 0 Killers - Zeke Rybczyk 138 game, 371 set, Steve Newton 111-312; King Pins - John Wil- fong 95 game, John Schroter 276 set. Just Got Whipped 8, Lucky Strikes 0 JGW - Jessy Wright 108 game, 295 set; LS - Ed Philbeck 120 game, 330 set. Standings - Killers Krew 30- 10, Just Got Whipped 20-20, Lucky Strike 16-24, King Pins 14-26. hi Hi 70, Ec) ati NCR ADULT $10 STI T= RCe1TH 5 EED, Evi | |
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 2010, edition 1
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