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Page 2B The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com Mountaineer wrestling awards Contributed Photo The Kings Mountain High-wrestlers pictured above received trophies and plaques at the recent 2013-14 season awards banquet. Left to right are Austin Champion (third in state tournament, SMAC Co-Wrestler of the Year, SMAC All-Conference and Most Valuable Wrestler); Cameron Sarvis (SMAC All-Conference); Alex Austin (State qualifier, SMAC All-Conference and Coaches Award); Taylor Smith (State qualifier, SMAC All-Conference and Dedication Award); and Jacob Miller SMAC Honorable Mention. Not pictured Chaz Gamble, SMAC All-Conference. | BRIEFS KM Council meets Thursday A special session of Kings Mountain City Coun- cil will be held Thursday at 5:30 p.m. to hear a presenta- tion on dark fiber leasing by Energy Services Director Nick Hendricks. ‘Blues out Back’ concert Friday Gaston County Museum at Dallas will host the per- formance of bluesmen, John Dee Holeman & Tad Wal- ters, as part of their 16th an- nual free “Blues out Back” summer concert series on Friday, July 11 from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. on the lawn behind the museum. This concert is sponsored by Sheriff Alan and Cathy Cloninger, Judge Pennie and Gary Thrower, Akers Phar- macy, and the Town of Dal- las. The concert is free and open to the public. Take blankets, lawn chairs and a picnic for an evening of music with friends and fam- ily. The Museum is located at 131 W. Main Street in downtown Dallas. Gaston Rec sets 3 events Gaston Parks & Recre- ation Department has sched- uled three events this week. District Park Supervisor Brian Rogers said that a wa- termelon jubilee for seniors 55 and older will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Dallas Park, 1303 Dallas/Cher- ryville Highway. The free event will also feature hot dogs and watermelon games. A senior dance is planned also on July 11 from 7-10 p.m. at the Gaston County Senior Center, Cost is $4 per person. A free Kid's fishing tour- nament will be held Satur- day from 8-11 a.m at Dallas Park. The event is free to kids age 2-15. Take your own bait and there is a lim- ited number of fishing poles that can be loaned to partic- ipants. Bluegrass Friday at Owl’s Eye Dixie Moon Bluegrass will pay at Owl's Eye Friday, July 11, from 7-9 p.m. --on the patio, weather permit- ting. These musicians (gui- tar, upright bass, banjo and mandolin) play traditional bluegrass, but also have a more progressive sound. Dixie Moon emphasizes tight harmonies and some original material. Owl's Eye is "Picnic Friendly." Take your dinner and enjoy it along with the music. Small Adjust to a pain free, and healthy lifestyle With Acupuncture — in relevance and credibility. Acupuncture has been shown to be a valuable treatment option for many health related problems. Acupuncture has been used as a treatment for thousands of years, but has recently gained Some of the most common problems treated with acupunc- ture in our office include a number of musculoskeletal issues such as neck and back pain, joint pain due to arthritis. It is suc- cessful in the treatment of headaches, sinus problems, neuropa- thy, but is also frequently used to treat countless other ailments. | have found acupuncture works well as a complement to chi- ropractic care, often achieving better result together than either one alone. We offer acupuncture treatment with traditional nee- dles along with an anxiety free needleless form of acupuncture. If you are interested in acupuncture as a treatment or have any other questions, please feel free to contact our office. Complete Chiropractic & Acupuncture George W. Randall, D.C. 703 W. King St. » 704.739.7776 thecompletechiro.com fruit and cheese plates will be available for purchase. Early holiday shopping for unique locally made items begins this month. Susan Dyer, a self-taught jewelry artisan, will show her jewelry line Satur- day and Sunday, July 12 and 13 when the winery is open to the public. Susan uses only semi-precious gem- stones in her pieces and her extensive background in En- vironmental Geology and Earth Sciences allows her to share her considerable knowledge along with pre- senting her creations. Satur- day hours are noon -6 p.m., Sundays 1-6 p.m. Cox returns to Owl’s Eye July 18 Melody Cox, singer, songwriter and guitarist will return to Owl's Eye Friday, July 18 and will perform from 7-9 p.m. on the crush- pad ( watch for the signs). Melody plays many differ- ent styles of music and is a regular performer at several NC vineyards, but even though she is from Western NC, her fame has spread and she has found herself booked in the Midwest and Northeast as well as her home state. Owl's Eye has become "picnic friendly," and guests are welcome to bring supper, sandwich or snacks to enjoy along with Melody's music and Owl's Eye wine, Small cheese and fruit plates will be available for purchase. Post-Polio Support Group meets July 21 The Cleveland County Post-Polio Support Group will hold the July meeting at the conference room of the Life Enrichment Center of Shelby on Monday, July 21, at 6 p.m. in the evening. Polio survivor David Thompson will share his story of life with polio. Polio survivors and caregivers are invited to attend. For more information call Janet Walker at 704-692-6249. Bethel Ministries programs slated Bethel Ministries will present “Things Happen When the Remnant Unite” July 18 at 7 p.m. and July 19 at 10 a.m. At the American Red Cross building, 1333 Fallston Road, Shelby. Mes- sengers on July 18 will be Apostle Shannon Wingate and Psalmist Melissa Spear- man. Facilitators on July 19 will be Pastor Sherri Ford, Pastor Lamont Haynes, and Prophetess Maureen Manoly. The public is wel- come. Wednesday, July 9, 2014 Tennis camp set for ages 7-12 Aug. 4-7 at KMHS The KMHS Tennis pro- gram will be sponsoring a tennis camp August 4-7 for the ages of 7 through 12. The camp will be held at the Kings Mountain High School tennis courts from 6:00pm — 8:00pm. All campers from the ages of 7 — 9 shall attend the first session at 6:00pm — 7:00pm. All campers from the ages of 10 — 12 shall at- tend the second session at 7:00pm — 8:00pm. The total costs for the camp fee is $25.00 per indi- vidual, The tennis camp is providing each camper with insurance. Each camper shall supply their own tennis shoes, tennis racquet and beach towel. There will be a limited supply of tennis racquets at the camp, so campers are encouraged to have their own tennis rac- quet, if at all possible, The key focus of the camp is to introduce this lifetime sport to the younger generation and provide an environment of learning and share the fun of this sport as well as the values of life like integrity and respect through the game of tennis. Providing instructions will be led by Rick Hender- son (both men’s and women’s tennis coach at KMHS) along with several members of the KMHS men’s and women’s tennis teams. The first 25 campers “signed up” for each age group (7-9 and 10-12) will be accepted. Contact Coach Hender- son at his email address Rick, Henderson2@duke- energy.com or by phone 704-460-8066, or leave a text message, to be consid- ered “signed-up.” Pop Warner football, cheering registration now through July 26 King Mountain Optimist Club is registering football players and cheerleaders for the Pop Warner football pro- gram, Cheerleaders are ages 5- 12. Registration fee is due June 7-July 26. The cost is $65. After July 26 the regis- tration fee is $75. Sign-ups will be held at Shu Carlton Stadium (for- merly City Stadium) from 11 am.-2 p.m. on June 7, 14, 21 and 28 and July 12, 19 and 26. For more information visit Facebook at Kings Mountain Optimist Club or email kmoptimis@ out- look.com or call 704-734- 1259 and ask for Mike or Amy. Anyone interested in coaching is asked to attend the meeting on Saturday, June 7 at 11 a.m, at the sta- dium, Basketball camp July 28-31 at KMHS - The annual Kings Moun- tain High School basketball camp will be held July 28- 31 at Donald L. Parker Gymnasium from 5:30-7:30 p.m. The cost is $40. For more information call KMHS or email mg- pierce@clevelandcoun- tyschools.org McHenry’s staff to hold office hours in Shelby Tenth District Congress- man Patrick McHenry’s staff will hold office hours in Cleveland County on Thursday, July 10 from 1 — 4 p.m.in the County Com- missioners Chambers - 311 East Marion Street in Shelby. Joe Bost, McHenry's Constituent Services Repre- sentative for Cleveland County, will be available to meet with constituents who have issues with federal agencies including Social Security, veterans’ affairs, and immigration. He will also be there to listen to any concerns that constituents have with federal policy or pending legislation before Congress. Bost will then relay these concerns to Con- gressman McHenry. Women’s tennis tryouts August 4 at KM High Women's tennis try-outs will begin on Monday, Au- gust 4 at 5 p.m. at the Kings Mountaiin High tennis courts. Players should come prepared to practice and wear the appropriate tennis attire such as shorts, tennis shoes, etc. Prior to a student athlete practicing, an updated phys- ical will need to be on file, if not the student athlete will not be allowed to practice. For more information contact Coach Rick Hender- son @ 704-460-8066 or email @ Rick.Hender- son2@duke-energy.com. 2 $0 CaroLiNa CoTToN COMPANY Three Little Pigs & Pillow Pets ow 520% OFF: & Hours: Mon & Fri 8am til 6pm © Tues-Thurs 8am til 5pm 227 S. Battleground Ave., Kings Mountain |_704-750-4164 * www.carolinacottoncompany.com DSBG July classes Daniel Stowe Botanical Garden celebrates July with classes that include organic gardening, hot yoga, cook- ing and nutrition. Upcoming classes in July include: Horticultural Highlight Walk, led by Garden staff — July 19, 1 p.m. Join profes- sional horticulture staff for a custom tour of the Garden. Guides will highlight what’s in bloom, seasonally rele- vant gardening tips and be- hind-the-scenes details. Each walk is a unique expe- rience. These walks are free with Garden admission. Birding Walk, instructed by Garden volunteers — July 9 — 10 a.m. Stroll through the gardens, Meadowood Walk and Persimmon Trail to scout for seasonal birds, observe nesting patterns and establish a basis for bird counts. Some previous walks have documented as many as 24 different species of bird! These walks are free with Garden admission. Nutrition Series: Holistic Nutrition 101, instructed by Tracey W. Fox — July 17, 10:30 a.m. — noon. Learn how to properly fuel your body with whole foods and holistic nutrition principles. Optimize your health by liv- ing according to your bio- chemical individuality. This class is $15 for Garden members and $20 for non- members. Organic Vegetable Gar- dening, instructed by Matt Kokenes, Microfarm Or- ganic Gardens — July 17, 6:30 — 7:30 p.m. Learn how to make a garden in your yard that will provide you and your family with a wide variety of delicious and See DSBG, 6B
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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