Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 20, 2010, edition 1 / Page 18
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Page 2C Grace Academy students travel to Washington Forty-two sixth through tenth grade students from Grace Christian Academy have just returned from a three day, trip to our nation’s capital, Washington D.C. The first stop they made was at Arlington National The Kings Mountain Herald Cemetery where they watched the changing of the guard. The group also visited the monuments, memorials, Union Station, and the Smithsonian Museums. They saw the Ford’s Theater and National Cathedral. The highlight Robinson named Outstanding Student Pierce Robinson, front row center, received the North Elementary Outstanding Student Award during halftime of Friday’s football game at KMHS. Others on the front row are his sisters Katherine Robinson and Mary Robinson, and North Guidance Counselor Melissa Ploeger. Back, left to right, are Booster Club co-president Terry McClain and Pierece’s parents Dave and Ashley Robinson. = Come Join our Family & get Unlimited Golf! Unbelievable savings on memberships when you join by December 31st! complimentary range tokens included) CALL US] TODAY ‘FOR DETAILS! 704.482.0353 Mendberships | \gstarting Woodbridge Golf Club L at Pro-Shop 704.482.0353 1007 New Camp Creek Church Rd. 2s Kings Mountain Wednesday, October 20, 2010 of the trip was a tour of the capital, according to GCA, with tickets provided by Representative Patrick McHenry. Garden Club news “Chiropractic Guide to Women’s Health” was the subject ad- dressed by Dr. James E. Magar of Majors Wellness Center at the Oct. 14 meeting of the Town and Country Garden Club at the Patrick House. Magar stressed symptoms for breast cancer, colon/rectal cancer, melanoma and osteoporosis and talked about weight loss and Vita- min D as good sources for good health, noting that the months of May-August are ideal for sunshine, a good source of Vitamin D and suggested 30 minutes in the sun each day. He offered suggestions that w eight loss can be achieved through willpower, lifestyle changes, a support systems and confidence. Healthy tips for gar- deners are: push don’t pull; practice lifting posture; bend with legs; decrease sun exposure or wear hat, long sleeves and use sunscr¥en. President Ann Ward presented the speaker. Hostess Sarah Rhea served chicken salad croissants, pasta salad and fruit. The nine mem- bers opened the meeting with the Club Collect and welcomed Jewel Kendrick as a new member. Cheryl Butler reported that the club received the second place award for its booth at the recent Cleveland County Fair. The theme was “Visions of Dining Fine” and the clubs’ interpretation was “’a wedding reception.” Yard appearance awards will be selected by Nov. 1.Reports were given by Susan Gibson, treasurer; and Glenda Crawford, sec- retary. Members will meet Oct. 21 at the Kings Mountain Post Office to beautify flower beds. The next meeting will be Nov. 11. Thanks for reading the Herald... Your . Hometown Newspaper! Garden s serves as entry to the city lh Be WEL TUR LS ; EST. Ly RUE LIE Ghd Left to right, Patty Davis of Carolina Roses stands with City Special Events Director Ellis Noell and Sandra Murphrey of the Keep Kings Mountain Beautiful Committee at a newly refreshed garden near the Armory on King St. With the help of funds from the KKMBC, Davis spruced up this west entryway to the city Friday with 10 rose shrubs, kale and nearly 100 pansies. The city provided the hay and mulch for the project. Committee member Mary Ann Hendricks was not present for the photo. eOur Office: 700 E. Gold St., Kings Mountain One Block East of Hwy 161 or Two Blocks South of King St. at Oriental The former Sadie Mill Office Building eMail: P.O. Box 769, Kings Mountain 28086 Our Phone/Fax: 704-739-7496/704-739-0611 cOur email: News - emily.kmherald @ gmail.com Advertising - rick.kmherald @ gmail.com Circulation - kathy.kmherald @ gmail.com Bookkeeping - Wendy.kmherald @ gmail.com Graphics - Lisa.kmherald @ gmail.com Vand asenns dasense It Hinasd soee =f But you won'trv ind us at YIVYlTY y Pr gre, 0 PN ERR is www.kmbherald.com “ff This website is NOT owned by The Kings Mountain Herald. To reach The Kings Mountain Herald please use email or phone or mail as listed above. Open Gate Garden Club meets Ten members of the Open Gate Garden Club and four guests met at Boyce Memorial ARP Church Oct. 13 with Mrs. Louise Roberts as hostess. Mrs. Roberts served a dessert course prior to the program. Linda Tallon was program speaker on “Ferns.” She said that because it is familiar most people think of ferns as the Boston fern as she illustrated . six different varieties including a Holly, Foxtail and Autumn fern. The Foxtail and Autumn ferns actually change colors; the Kimberly Queen fern and Macho fern have larger fronds and also change colors and sev- eral of these ferns can with- stand cold weather and remain outside. Tallon explained that ferns are her favorite plants and she presented each member with an Autumn fern to take home. The centerpiece was fern fronds of several different types of ferns from Linda’s yard. Betty Alexander gave timely tips in which she re- minded that now is'‘a good time to buy pumpkins and look for one that still has the stem at- tached. It is also time to plant pansies to help roots become stabilized ~~ before colder weather sets in. Feed them with dynamite organic all purpose 10-2-8. Now is a good time to collect handfuls of blooms to dry for pretty bouquets later. Be sure to hang upside down in a cool place. Prep soil now to loosen dirt and put chopped leaves, peat or composted ma- nure to improve fertility and drainage. The club won third place for an exhibit at the Cleveland County Fair and a check for $110. Betty Grant, Janelle Melton and Jeanette Ross First Visit FREE* Includes consultation, examination & x-rays isit FREE* | ‘Acupuncture - - FREE* Consultation | Offering needle and reeds: Acupunctre arranged the exhibit. President Betty Grant also announced that she had located some beautiful dwarf Nandinas to replace those in the back parking lot flower beds. The Club Collect was used ,in the club opening exercise. Margie Bridges will be hostess for the November meeting and secretary Dot Ham will be program chair- man. Computer class to be held Oct 26, 28 Free computer classes will be held Oct. 26 and Oct. 28 at Mauney Memorial Library. Other free classes are also scheduled. The computer classes are Word, Oct. 26 from 3:30-5:30 p-m.; Internet on October 26 from 5-6:30 p.m. and Pub- lisher on Oct. 28 from 3:30-5 p.m. Other classes in Novem- ber include: Nov. 9 from 3:30-5 p.m. Kindle; Nov. 9 from 5-6:30 p.m. Digital Camera; Nov. 11 from 3:30-5 p.m. IPOD/MP3; Noy. 16 from 3:30-6:30 p.m. any tech- nical classes; and Nov. 18 from 3:30-5 p.m. Introduction to Internet.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 2010, edition 1
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