Shelby Shopper Shelby NC
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Thursday, April 23-April 29, 2020 www.shelbyinfo.com 704/484-1047 - shelby shopper & info - Page 7 SHELBY TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES 704-482-8756 6 Service • Parts • Work • Guaranteed Transmission Service Special Starting at 150 .00 $ Please Call For Pricing. 734 Nalley Dr.•Shelby, NC 2004 Shelby Rd., Kings Mountain, NC 2004 Shelby Rd., Kings Mountain, NC (3/4 Mile From Ingles) 2004 2004 JEEP JEEP GRAND GRAND CHEROKEE CHEROKEE Silver, 4WD, New Tires Silver, 4WD, New Tires *OAC Plus Tax, Tag, Title, Doc Fees. 704-750-4472 CARS & PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Plus Many More to Choose From! WE ARE OPEN WE ARE OPEN AND WE'RE HAVING A AND WE'RE HAVING A CAR-OWN-A-SALE! CAR-OWN-A-SALE! You Can Own A Car! You Can Own A Car! "Low Down Payments" "Low Down Payments" 2009 2009 FORD FORD ESCAPE ESCAPE Blue, Leather, 4WD, Sunroof. 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Call 1-866-795-3684 or email cancer@breakinginjurynews.com. $30 billion is set aside for asbestos victims with cancer. Valuable settlement monies may not require filing a lawsuit. By Judy Ford Cleveland County Master Gardener, Judy Ford, shared five tips for teaching kids how to gar- den and have fun while they learn. • Start Small - - You don't need a large area to teach gardening. In fact, it's easier to maintain in- terest by starting small. • Choose High Inter- est Plants - - Leafy plants grow rapidly and can be harvested more than once. • Cultivate Good Hab- its - - Establishing regular watering and plant care schedules cultivates con- sistency in kids. • Enjoying the Fruits of Their Labor - - Kids get first-hand experience of the food cycle when the plants they grow appear on their plate. • Family Fun Activity - - Backyard Color Hunt - - Grab those crayons, colored pencils or mak- ers – whatever you have on hand. Pass out one or two colors to each fam- ily member of your clan. Head outside and explore your outdoor space with the goal of finding a piece of nature that matches your color(s). Then re- ward the clan by nature sketching. Nature sketching has many benefits; it strength- ens eye-hand coordina- tion and fine motor skills. Being outside and focus- ing on nature also ben- efits the clan's mental health, allowing for quiet contemplation, mediation and mindfulness. Dis- play the clan's artwork on the refrigerator for more conversations and just to enjoy. Teaching kids how to garden From NC Department Of Health and Services Submitted By DeShay D. Oliver, MPH Interim Health Director Cleveland County Public Health Center For people who think they might have COVID-19 and have mild symptoms, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention now recommends they stay home and call their doctor for medi- cal advice. Most people who get COVID-19 will have mild illness and recover at home. The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services (NCDHHS) has developed a new fact sheet to help North Carolinians know what to do if they are sick. "I've talked to doctors across the state and they have been heroic in standing up a variety of strate- gies to increase access to safe care for their patients," said Dr. Eliza- beth Cuervo Tilson, State Health Director and Chief Medical Offi- cer for NCDHHS. "Just as they do every day of the year, doctors are guided first and foremost by what is best for their patients' well-being." The updated guidance is in- tended to slow the spread of the virus. When people with mild ill- ness leave their homes to get tested, they could expose themselves to COVID-19 if they do not already have it. If they do have COVID-19, they can give it to someone else, including people who are high risk and health care providers who will be needed to care for people with more severe illness. In addition, because there is no treatment for COVID-19, a test will not change what someone with mild symptoms will do. Finally, with a nationwide shortage on personal protective equipment, supplies need to be preserved to allow health care pro- viders to care for people who need medical attention. Testing is most important for people who are se- riously ill, in the hospital, people in high-risk settings like nursing homes or long-term care facilities, health care workers and other first responders who are caring for those with COVID-19. For most people, COVID-19 infection will cause mild illness that does not require medical care. However, it can make some people very ill and, in some people, it can be fatal. While all people can call their doctors if they are concerned about symptoms of COVID-19, it is especially important for people at higher risk for severe illness. Ac- cording to the CDC, those at higher include people who: • Are 65 years and older. • Live in a nursing home or long-term care facility. • Have a high-risk condition, including chronic lung disease or moderate to severe asthma, heart disease with complications, com- promised immune system, severe obesity with a body mass index (BMI) of 40 or higher or other un- derlying medical conditions, such as diabetes, renal failure or liver disease. People who are pregnant should be monitored since they are known to be at risk for severe viral illness. However, to date, data on COVID- 19 has not shown increased risk for severe illness due to pregnancy. While children are generally at lower risk for severe infection, some studies indicate a higher risk among infants. Anyone with more serious symptoms should call their doctor or 911 right away. More serious symptoms can include shortness of breath, difficulty breathing, chest pain or pressure, confusion or blue lips. People who are sick with COVID-19 or believe they might have it should stay home and sepa- rate themselves from other people in the home as much as possible. They can go back to their normal activities when they can answer YES to all the following questions: • Has it been at least 7 days since you first had symptoms? • Have you been without fever for three days (72 hours) without any medicine for fever? • Are your other symptoms im- proved? Household members and peo- ple who have been in close contact with someone who has had symp- toms of COVID-19 should stay home as much as possible for 14 days and monitor themselves for symptoms. Close contact means within six feet for at least 10 min- utes. If they start having symptoms of COVID-19, they should take the same steps to prevent spreading it. NCDHHS will continue to monitor the spread of COVID-19 closely using a variety of tools normally used to track influenza that have been adapted for this response. This includes testing of samples from a network of clinical sites around the state and tracking emergency department visits and other health care data. To stay up to date on COVID- 19 in North Carolina, visit ncdhhs. gov/coronavirus or text COVIDNC to 898211. Call 2-1-1 (or 888-892- 1162) for general questions or for help finding human services re- sources in your community. People with mild symptoms should stay at home